Fifty two more derelicts to put back to work in one way or another
#31
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#33
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Another blue machine - let's see if the pic comes up:
[ATTACH=CONFIG]473437[/ATTACH]
This one must have fallen off the pick up truck they used to haul from the auction to the loft. I did some cleaning and exposed a crack through the bed of it. Bummer. And I betcha they used the bobbin cover plate on a Singer 15.
[ATTACH=CONFIG]473437[/ATTACH]
This one must have fallen off the pick up truck they used to haul from the auction to the loft. I did some cleaning and exposed a crack through the bed of it. Bummer. And I betcha they used the bobbin cover plate on a Singer 15.
#37
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Miriam, you are right by letting the little ones work on your machines. My little ones are in their 60's now and can keep anything [just about] going, because I let them hammer nails and Dad let them work on cars and bicycles etc. WAY TO GO!.
#38
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I discovered with my own kids that toys just aren't a substitute for real tools. Real tools will not kill a kid if they are taught how to respect and use them properly. My second oldest grand daughter is 9 and has vision problems so she cooks. She uses a real stove and a real oven and real kitchen equipment including knives. I'm not real keen on toy sewing machines either. What a waste.
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