Very helpful video, thank you. Against the wall, behind the wheel of the machine is a metal container. What is it please? I have one, it came with my 66K. I don’t k is what it is, unless it’s for oil? Or needles? Thanks

Thank you for your work, excellent explanation 👌

I wish I had gotten these with mine or kept those that came with 1960- 1962 machine the repair man could no longer fix 25 years ago. I just acquired a 101 need a lot of work and a 201-2 I believe works fine but I’m going to take it to my shop before I use it.

why does the upper part of my thread get stuck and it doesnt move when i try to sew? any tips?

Oh my goodness, I'm so glad I found this video. I recently acquired a White brand treadle sewing machine made sometime between 1916 and 1922 (it was sort of dropped in my lap unexpectedly). I have no idea how to use a modern sewing machine, let alone a 100 year old treadle machine. The cabinet drawer was filled with all these attachments and I had no clue what the heck I was even looking at. This is so helpful, thank you! I'll actually know how to use the attachments properly once I restore the machine, which needs a lot of TLC.

🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

I have learnt alot.Thanks

I love the presentation ,i need some of them to buy how can i get them

Excellent video. You really encapsulated my sentiments upon finding these intimidating attachments in the cabinet drawer of an old singer i purchased recently. I've been avoiding even looking at them until now 😅but this has given me the confidence I needed to learn about my machine a little bit more. Thank you! (Also, I noticed that you didn't cover a zig-zag attachment- are they not as common? The one downside of the vintage machines that I've noticed as a beginner is while they make excellent straight stitches, they lack in making stitches in areas where you may need more stretch.)

Thank you !!!!!!! I got this machine with no manual. Your video was a huge help!!! Keep up the great work!!!

Thank you very much. Unfortunately I do have, now I know it, a broken ruffler. And I also have some magic discs, do you know them? They are made of black plastic and look like the adaptor for the record player

Thanks verry much it was verry helpfull

Super-useful, thanks so much. I love these accessories. And I never realized what the tuck-marker did, very cool!

Thank you❤

Thank you for sharing your knowledge on the accessories. I was wondering if you could demonstrate the hemmer of a swing away type , (they don’t attach to where the needle is) Many thanks

Thank you for a fantastic video ❤

It's very hard to find that kind of notched bobbin winding shaft, i am struggling to find one

I'm late to the show here but wanted to add something. I noticed that you thought your mock shield seemed larger than one you had in your collection. I wanted to note that maybe it was bigger because cloth tents to wick moisture and spread. I wonder if the shields prevent wicking and need less material than you think to protect your outer clothes.

any ideas why my needle isn’t attacking to the bobbin? 😢

I just got my grandmas old machine from the 60s along with boxes of different accessories and i was so confused on what the hell some of them were, and even when reading descriptions i couldnt understand what some of them were for (still new to sewing) this is so useful omg

I was watching few youtube videos to understand better fabric directions, but yours is so far the best! Very clearly explained :)

Thank You for this video. I recently picked up a Piedmont from and estate sale. I haven't used an older black 40's machine for years not since I was a Teen. This is a good for refreshing my old memory ;P

What if i dont’ have a pin on the bed ? It does not look broken, it is simply inexistent …

Love this. Thank u so much ☺️

[checks back for Part 4]

Thank you. I have enjoyed your presentations. Thank you for helping me. Well presented.

You did an incredible job as a beginner knitter! I just found your account looking for Victorian knitting patterns and I'm very glad I did. I'm inspired to make my own cycling sweater 🧶🧶

Wonderful

Thank u very much for the illustration. I just got a similar machine of this kind. The issue is with the bobbin it does not tread properly what could be the problem? How can I fix the problem. Thank u

Thank you for the excellent demonstration of the tools. I have struggled with the descriptions in the manual.

I had this bread when I was a child and had always intended to make it. I've been making some lately. I had some success and some failures. Will continue to perfect my testing. This bread is so delicious. All who are trying this will enjoy very much!

В России такая машинка выпускалась до 90- х годов 20 века на заводе в городе Подольск...построеным фирмой ,зингер, еще в конце 19 века...с ручным или ножным приводом...как кому нравилось.У меня тоже есть такая машинка...а иголки для них продают до сих пор...

Thank you for sharing your knowledge on these pieces, it’s very difficult at times to find information on these unique presser feet and features for older machines. I love the older machines because they are more durable and are less expensive to care for in comparison to the newer models, which have electronic touch screens and made with plastic cases. I appreciate your videos so much. ❌⭕️🙏🏽♥️

Where can person get these foots to buy.

Thank you for the information

Thanks 🙏 dia, very great work done ✅

Thankyou very interesting ❤

Thank you❤❤❤

Thanks for sharing your knowledge Very helpful

Excellent video,

Thank you so much for this video. I have learned a lot and now I need to go practice. I have a load of attachments that came with my Model 66 from Feb 1916

This is a perfect video on the subject of these antique attachments! Brilliant!

Lovely thank you. I wish I had known about your presentation 3 years ago it would have saved me a lot of sewing problems thanks.

WOW thank you, so much. I got an old feather-light 1950 sewing machine in great condition I have used it for + more than 40 years now with all the attachments. I love the simple strong machine again thank you.

I own a 1936 treadle sewing machine it is much like yours I personally like using the treadle over the electric because it gives way better results because you are in full control my parents gave it to me as a Christmas present when i was a teenager that year my parents gave all the the children expensive presents for Christmas I got the soigné machine my brother got a real live cow which he sold to pay to go to Bible college with and my sister got a set of cross country skis which eventually got broken but I still have my sewing machine I make money off it by selling the things I make

Спасибо! Удивительные гаджеты!😊

Wow...👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻❤❤😊😊👍🏻👍🏻🏆🏅🥇 Very very good. Good work. I love it. 😊

Thank you for your informative and well paced video. I wanted to suggest that you might wish to experiment adding a washer between the wooden pitman and the already existing washer and bolt. (One side of the pitman? Both? Different dimensions?). This might "take up the slack" and possibly diminish the movement which you mentioned causes the added noise...just a thought.

this is absolutely incredible, thank you so much! these explanations (and better yet, demonstrations!) are so clear that i feel like i understand exactly what's going on, despite never having used a machine before. i can't wait to put it all to use once my great grandmothers machine is up and running again

What causes the balance wheel to stop moving