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Miller, Dean, anyone; On the D9 hand machine the free standing cap is held on a stud. A screw located on the side can be loosened and the screw driver used to adjust or rotate the stud in place. I

Hi Helen;There is an old saying of "Never Say Never". That said however to the best of my knowledge W&W "Never" used the disc tension, always the "Wheel" tension system. Extremely early ones applied

Hello all, I am working on a D9 treadle. On dis-assembling the tension device to clean it I discovered that, rather than the joined tension discs I expected to find, there were two seperate discs.

I would love to hear more about attempts to do embroidery with a D-9. I made a casual try the other day, stitch length to zero, and I tried out a rounded foot with two holes, a larger one forward of

That would be great. I have 2, the New No9 with a mother, daughter, and parot-and the other one is of two servants/seamstresses fitting a dress on a women. Both have San Francisco dealer addresses

Hi Anthony. I have not tired this with any of W&W 9 however I have a trade card where there is picture of dog, that was embroidered on a W&W. I will try to remember to pull my album of W&W cards and

I picked up a trading card the other day, and on the back it described the No9s capabilities; including embroidery. Has anyone successfully embroidered with ease on the No9? Is a special foot

Anthony;I found a copy of a Singer 9W manual on needlebar. An illustration clearly shows a flat sided bobbin having 8 holes. I therefore suspect you are correct this is the original bobbin used. As to

You cant really tell in the picture, but it feels and looks somewhat different then a 221 bobbin. Also, there is a album in the gallery showing illustrations of W&W bobbins&cases, as well as a Singer

Based on all documentation, pictures , and my Singer 9w7(which had a bobbin in the case), I have no knowledge of a 9w7 bobbin without holes. My 9w7 had its spool pin jammed behind its faceplate, and

Hi Anthony;Excellent discussion. There are a few points though I believe need to be clarified.?1st; The 9W7 is listed in the 1908 Singer/Bridgeport catalog along with the 9W1.The 9W1 wears W&W

Not many people are posting as much lately, so I hope to start a conversation or two. I wanted to throw a thought out for debate/second opinion about the Singer9w7 bobbin and why singer switched to it

Hi, Anthony from northern California. Do you belong to the Vintage Sewing Machine website? If so there's quite a few people that repaint different sewing machines if they are too far gone away. They

Hi Miller, that makes sense. Thank you for the info? Sent via the Samsung GALAXY S? 5, an AT&T 4G LTE smartphone

Thank you, Miller! It's wonderful to get such detailed information so generously given. BTW, I did finally get some 127x1 Boye #18 needles which do work in my D-9 (with a good bit of twisting and

Liz; As Dean said this is essentially a W&W D-9 machine with just a few mods, one being to fit the Singer cabinets. As it does fit a Singer cabinet & has Singer decals it would have been I believe

Hi Liz, It would use the same attachments and needles. Somewhere along the line Singer changed the bobbin style to one like that used in the Featherweight and 301. However I am not sure if there is

Thanks, Dean! So do you think this machine would use the W&W foot & needles? Liz

Hi Liz, The reason it looks like a W&W is it is a W&W be with the bed redesigned to fit Singer cabinets, and Singer decals. Singer acquired W&W in 1905, but it was several years before the stock of

Except for the spool holder, this Singer looks just like my W&W D-9. I'm sure some of you would be able to make interesting comments. Liz in SC http://columbia.craigslist.org/atq/5709795703.html