My Daughters' Heritage: Their Great-Grandmother's 1917? Western Electric Sew-EZ Sewing Machine
#47
Banned
Join Date: Dec 2009
Location: Enid, OK
Posts: 8,273
your girl looks amazing...as for taking it apart...I wouldn't..she is not in that kind of shape..
here is a thread I posted on my 2 new vintage machines I got this week...http://www.quiltingboard.com/t-148340-4.htm
this should take you to page 4 were another member "Muv" posted a youtube video she made showing how to clean them when they are in pretty decent shape like yours..it is great info...
if you need links to other sites for vintage info, let me know..I have found quite a few this week.
here is a thread I posted on my 2 new vintage machines I got this week...http://www.quiltingboard.com/t-148340-4.htm
this should take you to page 4 were another member "Muv" posted a youtube video she made showing how to clean them when they are in pretty decent shape like yours..it is great info...
if you need links to other sites for vintage info, let me know..I have found quite a few this week.
#50
Power Poster
Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: Lowell, MA
Posts: 14,083
I don't know if you had cleaned it up any, but the sewing machine looks brand new. What a great piece of your family's heritage. Too often I have kicked myself for not paying more attention when I was younger, especially when my Mom wanted me to have something. Both my parents have been gone almost 40 years and I will always miss them. Sometimes I wish they could come back for just a short visit to answer questions or just to reassure me that things will be all right when things get difficult. You're lucky to have daughters that cherish their ancestry and the heritage they bring to your family.
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