Hello, ? We have a D9 here but it's a hand crank with a wooden case.? We also have two no 8 hand cranks with cases.? The wood splits after 100 years plus.? we rebuilt and I backed the "wrong side" where it cannot be seen with fiberglass cloth and epoxy resin to give it the strength it really needed.? ?This was after repairing the splits in the wood.? The case on the no 8 is very nice now.? I have done nothing to the d9 case yet but the one no 8 really needed to be done over.? Also, I will mention on the 8's I've seen the cast iron beds crack sometimes maybe from being forced around with a broken wooden case.? The cast iron is thinner than what I see on Singers.? Mine came with a repair that dates the repair but it is a very fine machine and was done very well so not really very visible from the "right side". Best regards, Mike
On Tuesday, November 12, 2019, 02:25:13 PM GMT+8, Carol Weaver <starweaver.cw@...> wrote:
When I brought my Wheeler and Wilson D-9 home I took all sorts of tools to take it out of the cabinet. Then I discovered a release lever and easily removed the head. Mine is a drop in so that the sewing machine head goes back into the cabinet while you aren't using it. ? ? ? ? Carol W from northern California On Nov 11, 2019 5:22 AM, "Kathy Liv via Groups.Io" <kmliving=[email protected]> wrote:
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