How much did a sewing machine cost in 1846?

Answer 1

$500 to $600

Answer 2

Well, honey, in 1846, a sewing machine would have set you back around $100 to $125. But let's be real, that's like a million bucks in today's money. So, if you're thinking about time traveling to buy one, you better bring some extra cash and maybe a weapon for good measure.

Answer 3

In 1846, a sewing machine would have cost around $100 to $125, which was a significant amount of money at that time. Sewing machines were considered luxury items and were typically only affordable to wealthier individuals or businesses. The cost varied depending on the brand, model, and features of the sewing machine.

Answer 4

Well, isn't that just a happy little question! In 1846, a sewing machine would have cost around $100 to $125, which was quite a lot of money back then. It's amazing to see how far we've come since then, with all the wonderful advancements in technology and affordability of sewing machines today. Just remember, there are no mistakes, only happy little accidents in the world of sewing!

Answer 5

New sewing machines run the full range from as low as a few hundred dollars to as much at $2,000. It all depends on what features you want on your machine. It is possible to find refurbished sewing machines for as little as $25.00 at repair shops. You can find refurbished machines in the better makes there as well, for much lower price than new.

Sewing machines can also be purchased from charity thrift stores, but you may find that they don't work properly, so buyer beware.

Answer 6

The sewing machine was a brand new concept in 1846, since the design was only just patented in that year. The cost for a new sewing machine in 1846 was around 300 dollars, which in today's money would be like spending almost 10,000 dollars.

Answer 7

This depends on how advanced you are and how much sewing you plan on doing. For a beginning to intermediate seamstress, $100 (in the US) will usually get you a pretty nice sewing machine that will last for several years if you maintain it correctly. Occassionally you can find sales to get the same machines for $70 - $80. For more advanced seamstresses or those who sew commercially (and therefore use their machine very often) will spend about $500 or more. If you'd like a specialty machine, such as an embroidery, quilting, or serging machine, the cost is much higher. These specialty machines are really only practical to those who sew commercially.

Answer 8

There are a ton of Viking sewing machines on ebay. Some bidding prices range from about $700 to $4000.

Answer 9

Free -- they were called women.

Answer 10

$500 to $600