It is I'm sure, I have a cabinet for the machine but no machine.
Mine is engraved on the bobbin plate cover.
It is known as a thimble.
Greist/ Singer buttonholers are attachments for sewing machines that make buttonholes based on templates. There are a variety of buttonholers (see link at bottom).First, pay attention to whether the foot is for verticalor slant-shank machines. Also, if your machine does not create a zig-zag stitch you must use one for straight-stitch only machines. If you machine does have zig-zag capabilities, you may be able to use either type. Most attachments originally came with a feed-dog cover. If you can drop the feed dogs, you should not need the feed-dog cover.While these attachments can fit a variety of machines, including modern machines, they might not fit or work properly.This is a list of known machines and which type of buttonholer will work.* XR-65t: Straight stich - yes.=== === === === * Memorycraft 1000/1001: Griest high shank doesn't work.Pfaff* 261 (low shank): Singer professional buttonholer fits and works, but the action of the pfaff seems to be too wide and spreads out the stain stitches far too much.* 2014: No, walking foot gets in the way.* Designer I: Straight stitch works as long as the calw is large enough. * Scandinavia 200: Singer professional for zig-zag works.
On the map cover.
A. The CabinetThe cabinet holds one or several drawers, an extension leaf, and a center drawer. There are used for storing or keeping important sewing materials, especially those that do not fit inside your sewing machine box.B. The Stand1. Treadle- it is where the feet rests while sewing-it puts into motion the drive wheel2. Drive Wheel- drives the balance wheel3. Belt Guide- holds and keeps the belt in place4. Drive Wheel Crank- turns the drive wheel5. Pitman Rod- connects the treadle to the brandwheel crank6. Legs- supports the standC. The Head1. Arm- used to carry the whole part and holdsimportant mechanisms inside.2. Spool Pin- holds the spool of thread and is foundat the top right of the arm3. Bobbin Winder- used for the lower threading4. Stop Motion Screw- used to release or tightenthe movement of the needle bar5. Stitch Regulator- used for reserve stitching- controls the length of stitch6. Balance Wheel- starts the mechanisms with thedrive wheel7. Belt- connects the balance and drive wheel8. Thread Guide- guides the upper threading9. Presser Bar Lifter- lowers and raises the presserfoot10. Presser Bar - holds the presser foot and needle11. Thread Take-up Lever- controls the flow ofneedle thread12. Face Plate- covers the left end head on whichthe needle bar is located13. Upper Tension- regulates tightness or loosenessof the stitches.14. Needle Clamp- holds the needle in place15. Presser Foot- holds the fabric against the feeddog16. Feed Dog- moves the material as it stitches17. Throat Plate- gives the needle access to thelower thread18. Bobbin- holds the lower thread19. Bobbin Case- holds the bobbin place20.Feed Dog Regulator- used to adjust the heightof the feed dog21.Shuttle- holds the bobbin and bobbin case
Mine is engraved on the bobbin plate cover.
Use plastic to cover the sewing.
The first Sears sewing machine appeared in the catalog in the spring of 1899. The machine sold for 5.95 without a cover and 7.95 with a cover.
There is a bracket you can remove on the top of the machine, under the cover. The bracket is used for blind stitching. Once the bracket is removed, just set your machine to blind stitch which will center the sewing needle. The needle will no longer move from center as long as you removed the right bracket. Two screws hold it in.
It's good to have it tuned up regularly at your local sewing machine/vacuum repair shop. Annual tune-ups help elongate the life of your machine.At-home maintenance is important as well. After a big project, take your machine apart:Clean the outside of the machine with a small brush (you can find brushes specific to sewing machine cleaning at a fabric store or sewing machine shop).Remove the needle and sewing plate.Take the bobbin out, and remove any parts that are easily removable.Clean out the fibers that have collected with the small brush.Use an airduster to remove the small fibers, but be careful to point the air AWAY from the machine, rather than blowing the fibers further INTO the machine.When storing your machine, be sure to keep it covered with a cloth or hard cover. This will shield it from dust and dirt. Store it in a cool, dry environment, and don't store anything on top of it.
Sewing is a terrific hobby that also serves a practical purpose. Encouraging children to learn to sew ensures that they will always be able to do simple mending and even create clothing and other items from fabric. While sewing by hand is great for some projects, having a working knowledge of sewing by machine opens up many more possibilities. But not just any sewing machine is appropriate for a child to use. To properly select a sewing machine for a child, follow these steps:1) Establish the Purpose of the Sewing Machine – The first step in selecting a sewing machine for a child is to establish the purpose of the sewing machine. Will it be used only at home or does the machine need to be easily portable to be taken elsewhere, such as a sewing class or 4-H sewing camp?2) Research Sewing Machine Options Online – There are numerous types and models available. Take the time to research various options online before shopping for a sewing machine. Narrow the choices down to just a few basic models that have at least reverse and zigzag stitch capability. Avoid those with multiple stitch functions or other complex features. Also, steer clear of toy or "kiddie" machines.3) Visit a Local Dealer for an In-store Demo – Once a few basic models of interest are identified, visit the dealer and test each model. Be aware of ease of use, especially in threading the machine and winding or changing the bobbin. If the machine is portable, consider size, weight and the type of carrying case. A carrying case that attaches securely to the machine and has a convenient handle is a must for travel. For machines that will sit stationary in the home, make sure that a dust cover comes with the machine or plan a homemade cover as the first sewing project.4) Train the Child – Once the machine has been purchased, ensure that the child understands how it works and all necessary safety precautions. Go over each feature thoroughly and supervise the child at all times until total mastery of the machine has been achieved and demonstrated under a variety of circumstances.
The feed cover plate covers the feed dogs. The feed dogs advance the fabric when sewing. This is undesirable when embroidering or darning as you need to move the fabric only when necessary.
The electricity and color, it has a lot more technical advantages. FOR EXAMPLE: We have a foot peddle that can sew our material by electricity and in the olden days you could only sew by hand.Actually the way it moves quicker and faster has changed and the different patterns you can now make just by the click of a buttonit has changed alot but also there is times where you need to hand stitch sewing machines just make it faster and easier
Spool pins are used on sewing machines to hold the spool of thread. Most or vertical, some that are horizontal use a spool cap to secure the spool of thread. Some machine come with spool nets to cover the spool to ensure the thread enter the machine evenly. Some machines come with an extra spool pin that fits into a small hole on the top of the machine to hold a second spool of thread.
One can find instructions for sewing pillow covers in the following online sites and blogs; Easy sewing - North House Folk School, Three ways to make pillow cover by Martha Stewart, and How to make pillow cover without using a sewing pattern in inmyownstyle.
A washing machine cover is designed to cover the machine, yet allow the buttons to be complete visible and functional. The cover will help to protect the washing machine from dust, dirt, stains, and scratches.
A cover stitch is usually hemming tee shirts and stretchy fabric. Two lines of straight stitching are on the right side, and looping threads on the wrong side. This lets the fabric stretch without bursting the stitches. The knife is disabled so that the fabric is not cut.