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Hi, I bought a Wheeler and Wilson D-9 a few years ago, thinking my mechanical-engineer husband might enjoy overseeing/helping me restore it.? Much as he loves me, my questions and requests for help

helen wrote: Just like a typical Craigslist ad. A couple of distant shots of the machine, and a whole bunch of closeups of the cabinet. :-) =---------------------- paul fox, pgf@...

I love this article about a one-of-a-kind W & W made for the 1860's most famous celebrity couple: -- https://americanhistory.si.edu/blog/yes-mrs-tom-thumb-had-sewing-machine Helen DeFoe

Thanks for the welcome. I’m glad I joined this group. I’ve already received valuable info in the few hours I’ve been here. Thanks again.

welcome from one that is here from a few weeks

Thanks for the response. The serial numbers on the 9Ws appear to be largely irrelevant. I guess the lesson is to not ignore a Singer with a W serial #. You must check the machine itself to determine

Hi Mike, I'm a newbie so if you have a picture of the bobbin cover slide plate I'll let you know. When I took the bobbin out there was a notch of some sort you had to release to get it out.Im away

Hi All; I will try to combine several answers in this one post. The majority of #8 machines had the larger 1.0" (25.4mm) dia bobbin by 0.245" (6.22mm) thick. Its case did not have a tension spring,

Hi Cheryl. My sister had only 1 D9 bobbin and after looking around for a few days, yours were the only ones I found. Thanks for listing them. Do you happen to have the bobbin cover slide plate on your

Hello, my name is Elda and own both a WW9 "transition from 8" (someone told me it was called? that because it has a 9 but it uses the bobbin system just like the WW8) and a WW D9. I am interested in

Hi, I'm replying to Michael Taylor. I'm Cheryl Emrick. I think I'm the one who sold you the 4 bobbins for your D9, from CT. I bought the W&W D9 for the cabinet. I have the sewing machine but seemed

Thanks! I also need some information on the 9W-7. The serial # is W25543. This machine was listed for some time and I ignored it because of W serial number, assuming that is was an early donut bobbin

Hi Mike; The best I have been able to determine is that all W&W D-9s will have a 7-digit serial number which will be between 2,200,000 & 3,000,000. If the 7-digit number begins with a 3 it will have

Interesting about the Singer 9W1s with WW decals. The serial number on the D9(?) is 2585460. Is there a way to know if this machine was made after Singer took over? I would really hate to tell her

Hi Mike; Welcome to the group. The D-9 & 9W7 are both excellent machines. The D-9s were made from 1895 through 1905. After Singer bought W&W they first made the 9W1 which still wore W&W decals & fit

Hi. I’m Mike. I’ve just got finished reviving a D9 my sister brought down from her last visit. I like it so much that I bought a cheap ($40) Singer 9W-7 on eBay that fits one of my singer cabinets

Hi from Australia - Many thanks to a forum member here in Australia I now have a needle for my No 1, but still on the look-out for a bobbin. So far everything I've seen on ebay has been priced out of

I’ve acquired a second Jones Spool, an early one with the same tension pulley system as the W & W 9. ?The upper tension is tight and proving difficult to adjust. ?On dismantling both my Spools’

hi all! I’ve been here before, lost my pw (no surprise). I am soooo geographically challenged. I bought a WW model 1 thinking it was an hour away, and of course it’s 5.5 hours away, and my license

Finally managed to upload some pics - drag and drop doesn't work, have to double click each pic. As you can see the No. 1 even with a good clean still shows its "patina" but will sew once I track down