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  • Ambassador
Posted (edited)

Please tell me the web site that i can go to, to date my Singer 29-4 machine.

thanks in advance.

Edited by Luke Hatley

Luke

  • Members
Posted (edited)

Try this link. I hope it helps http://www.singerco....al_numbers.html

Tucker

Edited by tgidry
  • Contributing Member
Posted

As long as it's over 18, I don't think you need anyone else's permission......

Mike DeLoach

Esse Quam Videri (Be rather than Seem)

"Don't learn the tricks of the trade.....Learn the trade."

"Teach what you know......Learn what you don't."

LEATHER ARTISAN'S DIGITAL GUILD on Facebook.

  • Ambassador
Posted

Tucker Thank you so much.

The machine , from what i could tell was made January 4, 1905 in Elizabeth, New Jersey,

and mine is 1 of 1000..

as i think..... "that machine is 104 years old" , i sewed 22 patches on Vests &

leather Jackets today, the machine worked Fine, any mistakes were Operator Error.

am i the only one that appreciates the older finer equipment ? :cheers:

Luke

  • Members
Posted

I found out today that the owner of the shoe repair shop in town still has his equipment. He has an old singer boot patcher that I'm going to check out ... actually buy. The shop has been closed down about 26 years and he told me some of his machines were actually bought by his father. I'm excited just to go and look at them. I guess what I'm saying is that I like the old machines... cars, trucks, harleys, indians, tractors and so on.

  • Members
Posted

am i the only one that appreciates the older finer equipment ?

I like them too. I've got two Singer 29K70 machines, one at home and one at the shop. A 1944 model and a 1943 model. And I sew patches on with them too, besides over all repairs like replacing belt straps on camera cases (over width for doorways), reattaching purse straps (overloads), and other repairs brought in from all over....

CD in Oklahoma

thayerrags.com

"I sew, I sew, so it's off to work I go....."
My sewing machines:

Adler 205-370 (Hand Crank), Adler 205-64 (Hand Crank), Consew 226 (Clutch/Speed Reducer), Singer 111G156 (Hand Crank or Clutch), Singer 111W153 (Clutch), Singer 20U33 (Clutch), Singer 78-3 Needlefeed (Treadle), Singer 20U (Treadle), Singer 29K70 (x2) (Both Treadle/Hand Crank), Singer 96-40 w/Darning Foot (Treadle), Singer 31-15 w/Roller Foot (Treadle), Singer 31-15 (Hand Crank), Singer 16-41 (Treadle), Singer 66-1 (Treadle/Hand Crank), Singer 201K4 (Treadle/Hand Crank), Singer 216G Zigzag (Treadle/Hand Crank), Singer 319W (Treadle)

  • Members
Posted

I forgot to mention that these old boot patching machines are also handy for reattaching buckles to saddlebags (overuse) and shortening pant legs on insulated overalls (over length).

I haven't gotten to use one on any UnderAlls yet.... (over exposed)

CD in Oklahoma

thayerrags.com

"I sew, I sew, so it's off to work I go....."
My sewing machines:

Adler 205-370 (Hand Crank), Adler 205-64 (Hand Crank), Consew 226 (Clutch/Speed Reducer), Singer 111G156 (Hand Crank or Clutch), Singer 111W153 (Clutch), Singer 20U33 (Clutch), Singer 78-3 Needlefeed (Treadle), Singer 20U (Treadle), Singer 29K70 (x2) (Both Treadle/Hand Crank), Singer 96-40 w/Darning Foot (Treadle), Singer 31-15 w/Roller Foot (Treadle), Singer 31-15 (Hand Crank), Singer 16-41 (Treadle), Singer 66-1 (Treadle/Hand Crank), Singer 201K4 (Treadle/Hand Crank), Singer 216G Zigzag (Treadle/Hand Crank), Singer 319W (Treadle)

  • 2 weeks later...
  • Contributing Member
Posted

Tucker Thank you so much.

The machine , from what i could tell was made January 4, 1905 in Elizabeth, New Jersey,

and mine is 1 of 1000..

as i think..... "that machine is 104 years old" , i sewed 22 patches on Vests &

leather Jackets today, the machine worked Fine, any mistakes were Operator Error.

am i the only one that appreciates the older finer equipment ? :cheers:

Your post prompted me to look up my old 29K58 patching machine, serial number EB018029 which, according to Singer, was made in 1937 in Clydebank, Scotland. Despite being 73 years old it still looks great and stitches perfectly every time. Like you say, cousin, mistakes are simply operator error!

Ray

"Some mornings, it's just not worth chewing through the leather straps"

Ray Hatley

www.barefootleather.co.uk

  • Contributing Member
Posted

I would advise against it, they tend to slip a stitch or two if you forget to open doors for them or neglect to pay for dinner and a movie.:popcorn::rofl:

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