Singer 404 (no cord, foot control or case, just the bare machine). This machine is so photogenic, I used it in my first post on this blog. I cannot photograph machines like that PossumJim guy on the internet. Something to strive for though.
Singer 6136 (the hand wheel is broken, not sure if it is repairable, and the tension stud is also kaput)
Singer 758 with accessories and manual
Singer 257
Singer 237
Kenmore 158.321 with manual
Morse 9900
Quite the score, but I think I'm a little biased.
Oh, I almost forgot. I also picked up a cool-looking Atomic needle pack and just had to post a photo of it. I don't know if it is old or new, but either way it still looks neato-mosquito.
Singer 6136 (the hand wheel is broken, not sure if it is repairable, and the tension stud is also kaput)
Singer 758 with accessories and manual
Singer 257
Singer 237
Kenmore 158.321 with manual
Morse 9900
Quite the score, but I think I'm a little biased.
Oh, I almost forgot. I also picked up a cool-looking Atomic needle pack and just had to post a photo of it. I don't know if it is old or new, but either way it still looks neato-mosquito.
2 comments:
Hello, I just came across your post from 7yrs ago...I was looking for any information on a Morse 9900. However, it's proven to be quite a hard task. What an awesome find for you!! I'm sure you were excited. I have had my mom's since I was little. Still runs great & now I'm using it to sew masks for hospitals and first responders.
If you have any knowledge of this specific model, I'd greatly appreciate it.
Hope you're doing well and thanks in advance
I unfortunately don't have any info on the 9900. It's great that you still have your mom's machine. I had my mom's from the 50's for a while after she gave up sewing. It was in a cabinet and had all the cams, manual, and lots of things in the drawers but I had a weak moment and no room in the house way back in the late 80's and sold it. :-(
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