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Hi Miller, ? I'm ashamed at my poor use of technical verbage....my humblest apologies.? Yes, I mean the presser bar.? Even I can get this made here in house and it will truly open the possibilities

Mike;Are you meaning presserbar rather than needle bar?. With that thought in mind, I think I am now following you. You would cut off the lower portion of the Singer presserbar to get the side

I have an original Singer 7w with the low shank adaptor. This adaptor does not fit any of my W&W or Singer 9W machines as the needlebar is a different size. This Singer 9W was found in Upstate New

Hi Miller,??? I think it wasn't explained properly.? My intention is to get a spare Singer low shank needle bar and cut it towards the bottom to get the threaded section in the hole and not have

Several things need to be considered here. The spacing between the presser bar & needlebar is greater on the W&W than a Singer. There even if a Singer presserbar can be made to fit the W&W the needle

Hi group, There is a youtube video where someone adapts a no 9 for free motion embroidery.? In the video he has one of these adaptors but talks about the difficulties in using some of the spring

Hi Mike;I have a photocopy of an original Bill of Sales for a D-9 SN 2,595,906 dated June 19, 1901. The problem with Bills of Sale, of course, is one has no idea how long it may have been "In Stock"

Hello group, I found a post with the following formula " To narrow it down a bit take its SN & subtract 2,200,000 from it. Divide the result by 75,000. Add the result to 1895 & you should be "Close",

Hello group, Received the first two today with more to come as time progresses.? The no 8, according to fiddlebase is early 1880 mfg. date approx.? The no d9 has a serial number of 2,535,059.? Is

Thanks for the interesting and useful reply. When I feel like getting dirty I’ll have a look inside the crank - probably wait till I have the grease out for another job though. Gill

The website is at "http://groups.io".? You sign in there, and find this list's pages under "Your groups". paul

A bit of noise is a built-in feature of straight cut gears. There has to be a bit of clearance to allow them to run smoothly without binding & this results in a bit of clatter as the teeth engage.

Hi Don;The records you as a member, having joined on Jan 23rd. You should have full access, if not let me know & we'll try to figure it out.Miller/TN

I get the emails but I’ve yet to be able to find the website what am I doing wrong

Thanks - my husband’s now wondering why he didn’t spot the bit of blind and eyelet tool... ?Into the random junk tin. Gill

The first piece is a holder for the end of a roller blind. I find lots of these in sewing machine boxes, for some reason. The spring is probably also from a blind. The screw is just a screw. The

Thanks. ?They’re not marked except for a ‘stainless steel’ stamp on one, so I guess I’ll move them in with the rest of my random machine drawer finds. ?As you say, I’ve found lots of bits

Hi Gil;I don't recognize those parts are either. Keep in mind people often placed odd parts in either attachment boxes or machine drawers. I highly suspect these are not W&W parts unless they are so

I got an embossed attachment box today and there are a few pieces in it I don’t recognise - I’ve added a photo to my album ‘Gill’s hand crank’, the unknown parts are in the lid. ?If anyone

Great thanks - I’ll have another try at the bobbin holder tomorrow. ?It’s only lightly tarnished but there’s a lot of grungy stuff underneath I’d like to clear and it would give me a clearer