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I hope this reply goes to all, Such a treat to meet others who share an interest in these wonderful timeless sewing machines. I'll be reading what I can find on the D9/W9 here and elsewhere as well.

Wheeler & Wilsons are the Cadillac of sewing machines. They are delightful to use and wonderfully engineered. Those who remember Ray Sew Slow Waganka, know he gave me my first W&W. He told me “You

Wheeler & Wilsons are the Cadillac of sewing machines. They are delightful to use and wonderfully engineered. Those who remember Ray Sew Slow Waganka, know he gave me my first W&W. He told me “You

Welcome to the group -- glad to hear you're enjoying your #9. I tend to do more tinkering than sewing as well. Your spring: I was looking for something else in the group archives recently and came

Welcome. One of my current sayings is that if I collected only one brand of machine, it would be Wheeler & Wilson.? They seem to be fabulously made. My 9W was bought on that huge online auction site

Hello W&W group people. I'm late responding as I got caught up with my new machine, a Singer 9W that I bought from an auction. It was completely locked up when it arrived so I've had it apart and

Ah, I see I thought I could use a different bobbin. Thank you for clearing that up for me.

enid wrote: Hi Enid -- There are no bobbins in either of my pictures. I think what you're seeing is the winder wheel lying on its side, after being separated from its axle. That picture has one

Hi Paul, Not a ? Or comment on the winder, but I did notice your bobbin appears to be different from my machine, or is it the angel of the photo? My bobbins are bagel shaped. Just curiosity mainly!

My #9 (1889 or so) came to me with a treadle from which the pedal, the pitman, and the band wheel had all been removed. I used to wonder why, until I noticed the three clearly non-factory holes in the

bill wrote: Excellent. Thanks Bill. From the other photos I'd been thinking it was a solid bar, but your photos make it look more like folded or crimped steel. Either way, since I'll be cobbling

This is a photo of the pre-work I did on mine. It came without the drawers. The photo is before I took off the plate that held the drawers. The steel bar is shown in the extended position. It rides in

roxy via groups.io wrote: Thanks to you both!! The main thing is that it's clearly not wood. (Which implies that mine didn't break -- it must have been lost. :-) paul =---------------------- paul fox,

I have had a WW9 since 2014 but didn’t have the bar. I just looked at mine and it has that little wedge of wood on the bottom side of the drop leaf. Thanks for solving that mystery!! Jan Smith Sent:

Mine slides in more than an inch.? Looks to be the same type of bar as on Enid's cabinet.

Hi Paul, attached are the photos. I hope this helps. To: "Wheeler and Wilson-Sewing-Machines" <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, 22 April, 2022 16:45:38 Subject: Re:

Hi Paul, my leaf is held up by a metal bar, not much play between the slot sides. It sticks out only about 1” into the cavity. I will try to take a photo and send. Not very tech savvy. Enid.

I recently got a Wheeler & Wilson treadle table with a drop leaf on the left end. It looks as if the support for the leaf should be a bar of some sort that slides out from a gap above the drawers just

My WW9 came with a glass foot along with several slightly different replacements that I assume came with the machine when it was new.? Ditto for the WW3.? For the 9, I switched to a totally metal

Thanks for the video link, very enjoyable to see one working. The evolution of the WW3 through to the WW8 and then the WW9 is quite something and then Singer got hold of them. The glass feet are quite