Members jseward20 Posted October 8, 2015 Members Report Posted October 8, 2015 An old freind of mine found a beautiful antique elastic leather repair machine, and he really wants to get it back into operating condition. Problem is we have no idea what kind of machine this is. I cant find alot of information on the machine but will be having a better look at it tonight. I would like to know who manufactured this machine and if there is any availability on parts. Maybe model #, year, maker, anything to help with my search. Thanks Quote
Members AcornBiter Posted October 8, 2015 Members Report Posted October 8, 2015 Pretty sure it is a sewing machine. If you push that pedal back and forth at the bottom the stitching needle (if there was one) will go up and down. There is also a post to the right side where the spool of thread sits. Quote
Members jseward20 Posted October 8, 2015 Author Members Report Posted October 8, 2015 i dont really know what it is, hoping someone recognizes it or some of the details on it, would really like to figure out the maker of it, its stamped 1862 londini honoris CAUSA, Quote
ETW Grumpy Posted October 8, 2015 Report Posted October 8, 2015 It looks kind of like this one to me. I found it here: http://www.sewalot.com/bradbury_sewing_machines.htm Quote
Members oltoot Posted October 9, 2015 Members Report Posted October 9, 2015 very nice old patch machine, Singer 29 series is modern equivalent. They have changed little from the days of 1862 Quote
mlapaglia Posted October 9, 2015 Report Posted October 9, 2015 1862 LONDINI HONORIS CAUSA (Presented at London Because of Distinction) The stamping signifies that the design won a medal of honor at the International Exhibition of 1862, held in London GB. Quote
Members jimi Posted October 13, 2015 Members Report Posted October 13, 2015 Hi There, try this thread and ask shoepatcher, regards jimi. http://leatherworker.net/forum/index.php?showtopic=61501&hl=+singer%20+45k&page=1 Quote
Members Logans Leather Posted October 16, 2015 Members Report Posted October 16, 2015 Definitely a patch machine. Looks like a Bradbury to me Quote
Members Wyvern Wings Posted October 23, 2015 Members Report Posted October 23, 2015 Could be a Dürkopp. Or a Martin Decker Mannheim similar to the one in the picture, only an earlier model (heavier ornaments). There were also some patchers around 1900 marked "Patent Elastic" or "Patent Elastique" that look very similar. Quote
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