Thank you for the videos about cleaning and oiling vintage machines. I have learned a great deal...clear and concise information.

[quote=Muv][quote=Muv]
Heehee! I love it a cup of tea and a sandwich. Muv you are so cute!!! I'm going off now with my cup of tea...I'll be back later. Thanks for making the tutorial and posting!!
:)

Muv! Your tutorial, part 1 and part 2, is excellent! Concise and quick! Works for me! And I like how you use the crochet cotton to help clean hard to clean areas. I learned something new there. Beautiful machine! Thanks again!

Jacquie, I have been squinting hard at the picture of your Singer 28, and it looks as though the thread take-up spring is missing from by the tension discs. If it has been broken off and there is still the remainder of the spring inside behind the tension discs, you might be able to pull the end out with pliers and twist it into a new loop. If you need a new spring, you can get them from treadlelady.com You might want to look at her site anyway because she sells feet and shows how to restore the woodwork on machines.

Wow Jacquie! Two Little Beauties! I wish I could offer you good advice like you did for me, but I do hope you have a lot of fun with these! How amazing that you found two! I think I am catching the vintage bug too! I'm drooling over your pictures. :P

I need to post a pix of my tiny little Singer...she is a hand crank that can be a treadle as well...

Are you setting up a museum for sewing machines?? LOL
Neat looking "Lets Save the Old Machines"

not ME...but check out this guys collection...I think he is serious about saving them all from the scrap yard...

http://singeroriginalvintageproducts.com/default.aspx

Wow they are both beautiful

Jacquie,
Both of your machines are gorgeous! Enjoy these vintage ladies!