Friday, October 1, 2010

All about Antique : Antique Singer Sewing machine value


Antique Singer sewing machine prices are determined by many different factors, such as state machine and the model. Maybe you have an antique Singer sits at home passed down to your mother or your grandmother, or you may have found a gem in a local antique shop and want to know how worthwhile. Determining the actual value of the machine is best left up to an expert, but armed with some important knowledge you can at least see if it deserves to be an expert evaluation. History of the Singer Sewing




The history of sewing machines is rich and varied. The first patent for a mechanical sewing machine was the Charles Weisenthal? However, it was not until 1830, when Bartholomew Thimonnier invented the first functioning sewing machine in France, which used a thread and a hooked needle.







The first American patent for a sewing machine given to Elias Howe, whose machine had a needle with an eye to the point that created the lockstitch. Then, Isaac Singer invented the top-down drives and created the first commercially successful machine, which operates a foot pedal.
After the introduction of the Family model singer sewing machine, which was so expensive that the company introduced a payment plan, the company had redesigned the machine to make it more affordable for working families.
In just two decades, the Singer Company was established as a leading competitor in the sewing industry. They established factories in the U.S., Britain, Germany and Russia. However, when the Second World War broke out all stops Singer sewing machine and started manufacturing equipment is important for the war effort. After the war, the sewing machine market has been flooded with foreign-made versions from Europe and Japan. Unfortunately, Singer could not be matched by cheaper versions from these countries to the decade of 1980 ceased to manufacture sewing machines. Singer Today
Today, anything labeled "Singer" is from German Pfaff sewing machine. Most Singer machines are models made in Asia. It is also good to know that the antique Singer machine is so coveted is a series of replicas of machines made in Asia and sold as «vintage reproductions." These models are inferior in quality and high price, so you should be on the lookout for when looking for a true antique version. Many of them rattle and excessive vibration, is painted with a thin layer of black enamel and is decorated with the Egyptian "Memphis" 1930 system or design that features lightning bolts and an eagle in center. Be careful when buying an old machine and make sure to thoroughly look over each item to be a reproduction. Setting Antique Singer Sewing Machine Values
The value of your old Singer sewing machine is decided by various factors such as emotional value to you and your family. If adopted by many generations, then the price remains invaluable. However, if you buy a machine, or are interested in selling one examines some of the following information before taking it to an appraiser.
First, we know that a sewing machine is an antique it was constructed before the turn of the 20th century. Machines made after 1900 are considered vintage. To find out when your machine was built, call the company toll free at 1-800-474-6437. After giving them the serial number of the machine (stamp on the right side of the machine) can give you the model number and manufacture date. The company also offers a copy machine manuals for just ten dollars.
Then, consider the state of the machine. Perhaps the balance wheel can not turn because they are rusty, or the machine bed is coated with layer upon layer of dust, dirt and grime. However, these issues out appearance can be made with a little elbow grease and a little oil. The key is to know what parts, if any, are missing, if you do not want to spend time getting to know the model well enough to repair it. You can buy more parts Singer today by the local sewing machine repair shop, or Ebay.
Work machines demand, higher prices, but collectors do not expect that the older versions will be in excellent condition.
Treadle machines, such as singers, they should have the following parts and pieces in good condition should be considered to be any value:

    
* Serial Number
    
* Proper operation of the needle
    
* Brand
    
* The right color
    
In-tact design and decoration;
Prized Singer Sewing Machines Early Models
Early Singer machines were placed in the leg, had only one pedal and had a lock-stitch vibration buses. Pre-1860 Singer of the Singer Model 1 and Model 2 were large and primitive looking. After these first two models came Singer Turtleback and the letter A model, which were both much more sophisticated. And Singer 221 222 Featherweight
One of the most sought after Singer machines are the 221 and 222 Featherweight, which are popular with Quilters, craftsmen and seamstresses. While only a vintage machine, built in 1950, still work well and are a testament to the quality of the product Singer. The "Blackside"
Only during the 1941 and 1947, the «Blackside" is a pre-and post-World War II model that lacks the chrome pieces that are usually Singer models. Chrome was in such high demand during the wars that began to make chrome parts, including the face plate, presser foot, bobbins, chrome thumb screw and some attachments, except black meta...



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