So what’s in this small white plastic case? Could it be one of these small recordplayers for “singles”, popular in the sixties? But there’s a very special little sewing machine neatly packed in here. It is called “Bell”. Though the Bell Micro MB was produced in the USA in the fifties, this one was manufactured […]
Here’s a big and beautiful, but rough Phoenix 38 sewing machine manufactured in 1936 by the Baer & Rempel Sewing Machine Company. This fairly large machine was considered a medium type and could sew up to 4,500 stitches per minute. It is a double-cycle,rotary hook machine.
Here’s the well worn Dutch language version of the manual for our 1913 Singer 128k
This is a nice Singer 128 manufactured at the Clydebank factory in the second half of 1913.
Two Singer sewing machines were very kindly donated to the Rusty collection Sewing Machine section. The first is a Singer Twelve New Family, Manufactured in 1898, making this the latest of our three Twelves. Though dusty and slightly damp, the decorations on this machine are mostly in good condition. Here you can browse the Dutch Singer […]
This Deluxe Packard is another Japanese American style machine. Though there is an electric light, it is a true treadle machine. Chrome controls and dials look very automotive on our Packard.
Impala Zig Zag Deluxe, another brand name used for a car. Metallic two tone paint and “speedometer” take the classic car theme to a new level.
Rambler Super Zig Zag Japanese clone. These very nice Japanese sewing machines were offered with various glorious names after ww2. Some even had car brand names or names that were very similar to car brand names.
This PMC Golden Stitch flat bed machine is very similar. Probably manufactured before 1964 according to rubber stamped service dates on the machine. A simple flatbed machine on a plastic base, but still with elaborate dials and chrome ” up” and ” down” controls.