Jim's Sewing Machine Collection

Sorry, we don't provide estimates.
Singer 221 Faceplate
Our Red Featherweight

Jim is fascinated with all things mechanical. The invention of spinning wheels, looms, and sewing machines represent a great mechanical advancement of modern man allowing him to cover himself with something other than animal skins. Additionally, the sewing machine allows man to decorate his surroundings with draperies and pretty bed coverings, etc.

Jim decided it was time he found something to do with his collection of "mechanical children" so he began to sew quilt fabric. Yes, he has been working on several wall hangings but mostly he has amassed a fine collection of fat quarters.

While Elizabeth seems to get most E-mailed questions regarding our machines--and is the better seamstress--the sewing machine collection is Jim's. He is the one who gets them working then places them on a shelf. Please send all questions or comments to him at the address below. Note: it's a graphic.

There are several groups whose members know a lot more about sewing machines than we do. If a person decides to collect sewing machines or has a question about one, we would recommend you consider joining one or more of these groups and make your posting there. For Singers, we especialy like the Vintage Singer group on Yahoo. ISMACS is also a fine group for all other types. Of course, there other folks who concentrate on Necci, Wilcox & Gibbs, etc.

Portable Electric
Admiral
Atlas
Brewer
Domestic
Dressmaker
Elna
Eldridge
Free-Westinghouse
Kenmore
Montgomery Ward
Mercury
Morse
Necchi
Nelco
Phoenix
Singer 15-
Singer 24-
Singer 99-
Singer 99 knee
Singer 128-13
Singer 185
Singer 221
Singer 237
Singer 301
Singer 306
Singer 319
Singer 401
Singer 500a
Singer 513
Singer 620
Universal
Universal DST
Visetti
White
White Rotary
Treadle
Household
Howe
Singer Lotus
Singer Redeye
Weed
Wheeler & Wilson
Wilcox & Gibbs
Winselmann Titan
Hand Crank
Singer 99
Silberberg
Childrens
Elna
Singer

1