JanelleTrebuna

We found a Singer 66 redeye on Saturday and brought her home.
I've named her Ellie.
According to the serial number she was manufactured in July 1919 in New Jersey.
I can't wait to get her cleaned up and learn to sew with her.
She came with the original instruction manual and all the attachments.(which were in great condition)
There were buttons, thread, and bits of fabric in her drawers.
It was the seller's grandma's machine. She had sold her house and no longer had room.


Janelle

JanelleTrebuna

A close up:

WANNABEE

Beautiful, enjoy the start of your new adventure with Ellie.

JanelleTrebuna

Thank you

WIChix

Sweet condition! She'll shine with some sewing machine oil inside and out. Enjoy!

Tartan

Congratulations! When you look in the shuttle area, do not remove a little piece of fuzzy fabric as that is the oil wick for the shuttle.

Macybaby

Very nice - when you go to clean it, use sewing machine oil - not water. Water will damage the decals, so don't even use a damp cloth on them.

OurWorkbench

Congratulations, those decals look very good.

My sister learned to sew on a treadle. I had tried once and decided wasn't for me. Then.... my brother and I refurbished it for her. She was very appreciative and said how much she enjoyed sewing on a treadle. I finally got one and played with it. They really are fun.

My sister's is a back clamp too. As much stuff that was in the drawers, there weren't any attachments, but fortunately I had some that I had gotten years ago. I'd like to see what attachments you got with yours.


Janey - Neat people never make the exciting discoveries I do.

JanelleTrebuna

Thank you all for the great advice; I'm passing it all along to my husband.

Janelle

JanelleTrebuna

The picture is a little bit blurry, but I got: quilting foot, ruffler, tucker, shirring foot, binder, adjustable hemmer, and an under binder (not sure exactly what that one does without consulting instruction manual)

Janelle