Members obsolete Posted November 21, 2017 Author Members Report Posted November 21, 2017 Wow you guys are great i searched the internet and did not locate the patent drawings. I have the manual for the machine and did see the YouTube video and send that gentalman a message. hope we can still shed some light on this thing to sews perfectly and would like to keep it around another 100 years. Thanks again. Quote
Members obsolete Posted November 21, 2017 Author Members Report Posted November 21, 2017 The bobbins do look like the landis is there any way you could measure one so comparison could be made. And would you know of a bobbin winder for those bobbins. Quote
Members obsolete Posted November 21, 2017 Author Members Report Posted November 21, 2017 Found a video of the Pearson #6 sticher and some photos on line the shuttle looks to be the same as Bauer we might be on to something and on in my manual it states Hempel machine co is the successor to the Bauer. Quote
Members Constabulary Posted November 21, 2017 Members Report Posted November 21, 2017 (edited) HOLY SMOKES - what a nice chunk of cast iron. But its not a needle feed, right? I guess its a top feed only machine - though I´m not sure. Would like to see some close up pictures. Edited November 21, 2017 by Constabulary Quote ~ Keep "OLD CAST IRON" alive - it´s worth it ~ Machines in use: - Singer 111G156 - Singer 307G2 - Singer 29K71 - Singer 212G141 - Singer 45D91 - Singer 132K6 - Singer 108W20 - Singer 51WSV2 - Singer 143W2
Uwe Posted November 21, 2017 Report Posted November 21, 2017 (edited) 9 hours ago, obsolete said: I have the manual for the machine Can you please scan the Bauer manual to PDF and post it here? A series of photos would work, too. We can help make the PDF. Edited November 21, 2017 by Uwe Quote Uwe (pronounced "OOH-vuh" ) Links: Videos
Members Big Sioux Saddlery Posted November 22, 2017 Members Report Posted November 22, 2017 23 hours ago, Uwe said: That is some machine, wow! Unfortunately that threading video appears to be the only bit of documentation available online. I did find an Advertisement for an earlier version of the machine on the last page of the 1909 issue of "Harness" (the thread tension mechanism is a little different - it only has one tension disc). Sometimes patent application drawings and descriptions can be helpful. With a needle that long, there's going to a minimum thickness that makes sense and likely will only be manufactured in a limited size range. Do you know what system needle you have in your machine right now? If not, can you take some measurement like diameter of butt, butt to top of the eye of needle distance, and overall length (ideally in mm). It may narrow down the possible needle system choices. There's only a handful of needle systems that are that long. I was organizing a few parts bins yesterday and came across a few Landis (I think) parts. The bobbins sure look a lot like the Bauer bobbins, but the shuttle boats are quite different, at least in the thread tension mechanism. You've got some goodies there, Uwe. The shuttles on the bottom are Landis One shuttles. The one on top I believe belongs to a Randall/Campbell machine, as well as the bobbins that are with it. I love the old Advertisement, btw! Quote
Members obsolete Posted November 26, 2017 Author Members Report Posted November 26, 2017 Schmetz 10 system 331 LR 230 in it now Quote
Members ddushane Posted November 28, 2017 Members Report Posted November 28, 2017 Uwe, are you going to keep the shuttles for the Landis #1 or sell them, Dwayne, Quote
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