mikesc Posted May 14, 2017 Report Posted May 14, 2017 That which was once seen, can never be unseen.. "Frankenbuild"..~:o Quote "Don't you know that women are the only works of Art" .. ( Don Henley and "some French painter in a field" )
Contributing Member fredk Posted May 14, 2017 Contributing Member Report Posted May 14, 2017 Did ya's hear the one about the sewing machine wot wanted to be on X-Factor / America's Got Talent ? Cos it was a Singer ok, I'll get my coat Quote Al speling misteaks aer all mi own werk..
Members billybopp Posted May 15, 2017 Members Report Posted May 15, 2017 Being a singer, I'm betting it was black with lots of gold bling, fancy feet, did a lot o' bobbin', and did sole. Quote
Contributing Member fredk Posted May 15, 2017 Contributing Member Report Posted May 15, 2017 oh man, you have me in stitches Quote Al speling misteaks aer all mi own werk..
Trox Posted May 15, 2017 Report Posted May 15, 2017 Yes Singer made a lot of different models as well. You really see how big these are on that table. The gold bling was more common on older machines and on domestics. These was all true industrials and seen use in WW2 as a repairing machine for canvas/tent etc. It even got a medal for its contributions along with two other Singer machines, if I'm not wrong. Quote Tor Workshop machines: TSC 441 clone/Efka DC1550, Dürkopp-Adler 267-373/Efka DC1600, Pfaff 345-H3/Cobra 600W, Singer 29K-72, Sandt 8 Ton clicking machine, Alpha SM skiving unit, Fortuna 620 band knife splitting machine. Old Irons: Adler 5-27, Adler 30-15, Singer 236W-100
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