(14 Jan, 2019 edit. Once again, I originally had the machine called out as a 29K73. Oops.)
The problem with the 29K72 is that it is not as petite as a 29-4, or even a 29K71. So a standard table for normal sized 29s is just a tad short for it. Taking that in mind my wonderful wife went out and for my birthday bought up some pieces me and the boy and hack on to make a DIY table.
Right now I have Fifty-plus Singer Sewing Machines, a Singer 99 clone from Japan, a Domestic, a couple of Necchis and an Elna, hence the "And The Like"
Monday, December 31, 2018
Sunday, December 30, 2018
Merry Christmas (2018-3) - 1937 15-87
(Jan 20, 2019 Edit: User Needle+thread in another post asked the difference between 15-87s and 15-97. The difference is the bobbin winders on the 97s are the newer style, like 15-91s have. The 87s have the older cooler style with the cams and moving thread guide. A couple of weeks ago I got them backwards and relabeled my 87s to 97s. Her question made me doublecheck the facts and corret my error. Back to 87s)
My wife slipped out and managed to get to Norm and snatch this one up before I even had a chance to notice it at his place.
My wife slipped out and managed to get to Norm and snatch this one up before I even had a chance to notice it at his place.
Saturday, December 29, 2018
Merry Christmas (2018 - 2) - 1953 201-2
Merry Christmas (2018 - 1) - Centennial 201-2
I made a few trips to Oklahoma this fall. My father had some health issues. All very minor so no worries, but my brother and sister were doing yeoman's work getting him to appoints, pool tournaments, etc... since the doctors didn't want him to drive for a couple of months. So I went back a few times to give them a break. Before going back for a few weeks in this month my sister called me up from one of her auctions. Two 201s were going to come up for bid. One was a Centennial in a bentwood case. This is the picture she sent.
I Bought My Sister A Featherweight, She Bought Me This - 128
My sister has always wanted a Featherweight. I really have no use for them and would just smile and nod when she waxed on about them. She was working an auction this past spring and one came up for sale. She was a little light on funds with her that day and I, being the wonderful brother I am, bought it for her, all the while denigrating it of course. An added bonus was that it was manufactured the same year as she was born, so she was super excited about it. To pay me back she bought me this 1919 128 a few days later.
Friday, December 28, 2018
Black Swan's New Parlor Cabinet
I had mentioned this cabinet earlier. I was planning on putting the 66 that came with it back in to take photos, but I've been using it so much that it doesn't make sense to take it out of service for what would probably end up being a week or so given all the stuff that gets me side tracked. So here is Black Swan in her "new" cabinet.
Thursday, December 27, 2018
My Philmont Leather Hand Crank - 15-88
This was from a visit I did to Norm's right before I went to work at Philmont Scout Ranch in 2017. I was wanting a machine I could put a hand crank on that had reverse. He had this little beat up machine sitting off to the side. It was kind of like Charlie Brown's Christmas tree so I had to have it.
Merry Christmas! (2017) - 29K72
(Jan 14, 2019 edit - After more research... reading the freakin' manual. I discovered this is actually a 29K72 instead of a 29K73 as I originally posted).
Well... at least this time it's only been five months between posts. So that's a plus.
Quite a few updates coming now but I'll start with the one that I've been spending the most time on (other than getting the sewing room, insulated, framed and sheet rocked in the garage attic). The 29K72 from 1941. The model plate was ripped off so I needed to do a bit of research to figure out the exact sub-model of the 29 series. I found service manual/parts list that gave the nomenclature of each model. If you need to research 29K7Xs there is a badly scanned copy here.
Well... at least this time it's only been five months between posts. So that's a plus.
Quite a few updates coming now but I'll start with the one that I've been spending the most time on (other than getting the sewing room, insulated, framed and sheet rocked in the garage attic). The 29K72 from 1941. The model plate was ripped off so I needed to do a bit of research to figure out the exact sub-model of the 29 series. I found service manual/parts list that gave the nomenclature of each model. If you need to research 29K7Xs there is a badly scanned copy here.
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