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  • Vintage Giggles aka What are they smoking????

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    Old 08-20-2013, 03:03 AM
      #4151  
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    Originally Posted by Sideways
    I guess he is so ashamed of his machines he herded them up like a bunch of cattle, can you tell what they are? Looks like plastic wonders to me.



    http://newyork.craigslist.org/brk/ele/4006198582.html
    I've never had a clone parts machine - that is saying a lot - That clone would sew - the rest could be for parts maybe....
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    Old 08-20-2013, 03:05 AM
      #4152  
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    Originally Posted by Caroline S
    Well that is a new one for me. A hand crank Dressmaker. It would be interesting to see how the hand crank is attached to the hand wheel.
    I want to know how he did it too. I'm having to put steering wheel spinners on some to do that. I can't find the handle anywhere. He had to have some machine tools to get it out there straight.
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    Old 08-20-2013, 04:31 AM
      #4153  
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    Originally Posted by miriam
    I want to know how he did it too. I'm having to put steering wheel spinners on some to do that. I can't find the handle anywhere. He had to have some machine tools to get it out there straight.
    The handle looks like some kind of tool handle. I bet Steve, with his machining knowledge, could figure out how to do it.
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    Old 08-20-2013, 04:51 AM
      #4154  
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    Originally Posted by miriam
    I want to know how he did it too. I'm having to put steering wheel spinners on some to do that. I can't find the handle anywhere. He had to have some machine tools to get it out there straight.
    Drill press to get it straight, bolt from the Hardware store and a rolling pin handle.
    ~G~
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    Old 08-20-2013, 04:56 AM
      #4155  
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    Originally Posted by grant15clone
    Drill press to get it straight, bolt from the Hardware store and a rolling pin handle.
    ~G~
    YES!!! I knew I recognized that handle from somewhere. I guess I need to look in my kitchen instead of the garage. Thanks G.
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    Old 08-20-2013, 05:20 AM
      #4156  
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    Originally Posted by Cecilia S.
    Here is a pseudo-giggle, more of a question: This hand crank here, this would be only one stitch per crank, right?

    http://ontario.kijiji.ca/c-buy-and-s...AdIdZ515010324

    I am not interested in buying it, just interestedin learning more about hand cranks for a possible re-furbishing soon :-)
    I don't think you got your answer. Yes, one stitch per crank revolution. This would be very precise but I think on this setup your hand would hit the stop motion knob. It sticks out a ways.
    ~G~
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    Old 08-20-2013, 05:37 AM
      #4157  
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    http://orlando.craigslist.org/art/3984696803.html

    1924?? wrong decade?? doesn't have the "look" of 1924 even though they say the serial is JA

    Last edited by costumegirl; 08-20-2013 at 05:40 AM.
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    Old 08-20-2013, 05:42 AM
      #4158  
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    Okay, now people are holding "viewings" of machines... what, is it deceased or something? And no pictures, no information, no nothing. I'm sure this person will get a bunch of calls.. NOT!

    http://providence.craigslist.org/atq/4012313568.html
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    Old 08-20-2013, 05:51 AM
      #4159  
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    I had to look twice at this one - redo with a green wheel with beige body? not sure
    http://ontario.kijiji.ca/c-buy-and-s...AdIdZ515238322
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    Old 08-20-2013, 05:52 AM
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    Originally Posted by costumegirl
    http://orlando.craigslist.org/art/3984696803.html

    1924?? wrong decade?? doesn't have the "look" of 1924 even though they say the serial is JA
    JA is not the serial #. It means it was made in a Japanese factory. A #7 can easily look like a #2 and vice versa. I bet it is from the late sixties / early seventies and that would fit. Crazy looking machine. Looks more like a Kenmore than a Singer, but at least they got the name right.

    And Donna, Viewings is Hilarious! Maybe we should send flowers.
    ~G~
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