It depends on the condition of the machine, the serial number, and the brand.
A good rule of thumb: If it looks anything like what you've sewn with (or your mom or grandmother), or it has a serial number with 6 or more numbers, it is likely of very little value to sewing machine collectors.
Any early sewing machine by any maker with a serial # of 5,000 or less is worth more. Lower serial numbers by lesser-known brands are even more valuable. For example, there is a Bradbury Limited 1879 sewing machine with a low serial number on eBay right now for $5,000. There is also a vintage Singer 11-20 for sale for $3,500.
So, take a look at your sewing machine's brand and serial number, and check eBay to see if there is something comparable. You may also want to consult an antique dealer after finding this information.
Depending on if the machine runs smoothly, the cable pulleys are present and lift automatically and the cabinet is in good condition, you are looking at a value of $200.00. If you have the manual and attachments, your price increases to approx $280.00. Hopes this helps. Good luck!
A Domestic Rotary Electric circa 153-40744 doesn't likely have "cable pulleys". I have serial 153-34778. It has an electric motor whose rubber drive roller rides directly on the disc wheel; no cables. I have all the attachments, it runs great and is in a beautiful maple cabinet. I wouldn't take $200 for the cabinet alone!
It very much depends on which manufacturer, it's age, model and how many were made.
What is the value of a 1927 franklin rotary sewing machine?
I have an 1879 New Home Sewing Machine. On it is 30 Union Square New York. Johnson Clark and Co.
Serial #181702
Need to know what was the original price for a 1913 White Rotary Sewing Machine.
22€
Do you still have this machine? I've been looking to purchase one.
it reduse the pressure and counting is very easy. If it is an even number the turret might chance to break.
Hi. What does the number 3577 in the reverse of my rotary watch refer to? Can you please help? Thanks, calum.
Because RX stands for Rotary Experiment. Its a experiment number 8.
WHEN INSTALING THE DISTRIBUTOR THE ROTARY BUTTON HAS TO BE POINTING AT THE NUMBER 1 CYLINDER AT TDC
0. A Rotary Engine does not have any pistons.The rotary engine is an early type of combustion engine. There is no particular quantity of pistons to a rotary engine, but usually an odd number. The type of engine known as the Wankel engine and sometimes known as a rotary engine has no pistons, but has one rotor per combustion chamber.
How do you number of OS in virtual machine
the shape or call the parts house with model number and make
if you have a number and on the function machine they're is for example '+1' and your starting number is 4 then you will receive the number 5, that is what a function machine does:-)
RX-7 means Rotary Sports Car number 7. In 1970's Japanese Marketing - X often referred to Sports or Activity. RX = Rotary Experimental.
Sure. Lists of bits and rotary tools can be found in lots of places. The problem is that they are usually grouped by tool or machine. There are a ton of things you can chuck into a drill, like drill bits, wire wheels, abrasive stones, sanding drums, rotary files polishing attachments and the like. If you pick a mill, there are lots of things you can chuck in that, too. Same with a "Dremel" rotary tool. There are a number of hand held machines that take a bit or tool of some kind. And there are bench mounted and free standing machines that take different tools and bits, too. Think about what is in a wood shop, a machine shop, a plant that supplies decorative and architectural stone or at your local dentist or in your local hospital. Are you planning on including post hole drilling rigs and the lines of large industrial machines? Well drilling rigs, too? There are rotary tools for wood, metal, stone, ceramic and other things, and the tools vary a bit from one material to another. Try to list a few types tools that use a rotating bit, cutter head or the like. Then look up that tool or machine and see what's offered. As mentioned, the tools and bits are usually grouped with the machine into which they're fitted for use.
You can go to www.toolpartsdirect.com. They have most parts diagrams and you can search by part number, make or model number.