Bernina. if you buy a genuine Bernina it will be the last machine you will ever need. i am a sewing machine mechanic and i work on all brands and i quilt as well as sew all my own clothing. i have owned and sewed on all the brands. has the most precise stitch and there machines have the leased amount of breakdowns or problems. if you buy a cheap singer or other junk you can find at Walmart you will have so much trouble you will end up hating sewing and you wont realize its just your machine that sucks.
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I tend to agree to some degree. I too have a Bernina, but I also own 2 Viking sewing machines ( one for working with leather, and one for working with very heavy fabrics, such as denim or canvas. I also own a Pfaff which is VERY good for quilting.
I have thrown out numerous other makes and models. Though I WILL keep my old Singer treadle. : }
Janome of Japan make their own sewing machines, with divisions in United States, Canada, Mexico, Europe, and Australia
Janome makes the the current Kenmore sewing machines.
Most (if not all) current Kenmore machines are... Janome! Bobbins for Janome will work in Kenmore and vice-versa.
The Phaff sewing machines are made in Germany, Europe.
Morse Sewing machines were originally made by Toyota in Japan.
singer That isn't correct. Kenmore machines with the 385. prefex were made by Janome who still makes the kenmore sewing machines today. The 148 prefex machines were made by White.
Elna
Janome of Japan make their own sewing machines, with divisions in United States, Canada, Mexico, Europe, and Australia
The Pine Sewing Machine factory opened in October 1921. In 1935, Janome was established, and the company was renamed to Janome Sewing Machine Co., Ltd. in 1954.
Janome makes the the current Kenmore sewing machines.
The main differences between Janome and Elna sewing machines lie in their design, features, and pricing. Janome machines are known for their durability and user-friendly features, while Elna machines are often praised for their precision and innovative technology. Additionally, Janome machines are typically more affordable, while Elna machines are considered higher-end and come with a higher price tag.
The main differences between Elna and Janome sewing machines lie in their design, features, and pricing. Elna machines are known for their sleek and modern design, while Janome machines are often praised for their durability and ease of use. Elna machines may have more advanced features and higher price points, while Janome machines are generally more affordable and user-friendly. Ultimately, the choice between the two brands depends on individual preferences and sewing needs.
Most (if not all) current Kenmore machines are... Janome! Bobbins for Janome will work in Kenmore and vice-versa.
china
Mini sewing machines are available from such companies as Michley, Smartek, Janome, Brother, and Kenmore. Of these, Brother's models consistently receive some of the best reviews.
Bernina, Brother, Dressforms, Elna, Ex Display Machines, Hire, Janome, Juki and Pfaff are some of the brands sold on the website "Sewing Machines Direct".
There are a number of fake Hello Kitty sewing machines on the market. The company that actually manufactures the Hello Kitty sewing machine is "JANOME".