Using a 1916 singer 29-4

Talking about a singer 29 - 4 shoe patcher what It was intended to do and the other types of sewing you can do with it

[@127cmore]

I've got the same model but older, 1887 , Kilbowie factory, Scotland. It's up in the Scottish Highlands with me in my upholstery workshop 😊

[@cowboyleatherproducts]

Yes I like my This machine it is handy. It does what I needed to do. When I made the video I did not take detention off the pressure foot. That is why it left track marks

[@nmjerry]

Good video

[@cowboyleatherproducts]

Thank you

[@jayhuiting5748]

Been thinking about buying one of these. This video was a great help! Thanks!

[@christianlipani1290]

Very good 👍nice tutorial 👍😄

[@piecetoyou8285]

Had several big old cast iron carpentry machines ` for making furniture and other stuff, the old stuff you find in school 1960 s or the old wood yards , but had to sell due to back injury, but as most people who like working with wood they find working with leather is just as satisfying, so thought no more hunking the wood ill deal with leather. I was in a cobblers shop and seen a 29 k-4 asked him what its used for, boots mainly,but its just for show now, he showed me how it worked , I was fascinated the way the top bit rocked up and down, reminded me of a side structural part of an old iron railway bridge. So my first machine was a 29k 4 but as I slightly have a compulsory addictive behavior I wanted other-types, I just love the mechanical movement of vintage machines, So I ended up with 29k4 45k1 132k6 331k3 211.G151 307G2 7-33 and another double sticher 7 series, and a few more, unfortunately most are taken of there tables and in storage due to not having the room. it became collecting rather than usage, I keep telling my self I need to refurbish them all to get some sold but it just keeps getting put off, I would never get rid of the 29k4 as its unique in the things its capable of doing, but heard the 29k 71 is a better model and parts are readily available.

[@automotivedyi1984]

Super video . Thank you.

[@dorisampofowah9170]

Great video and thanks for sharing 👍.

[@johnkillen588]

thanks for your time!

[@gergemall]

Thank you

[@Tammy-un3ql]

👌👌👍👍✔✔

[@Laura-Redrockgsp]

Great video. What is the lube ised in the basket for the thread?

[@moisesmera7913]

Seems like the kind of thing that doesn’t break right?

[@tonyb83]

Useful film thanks. It looks like it's a useful machine. Is the main drawback the imprint the foot leaves on the leather?

[@gretchenshorses]

Just put some paper on top while you are sewing, and loosen the tension screw at the top towards the back.

[@reconbandit28]

Can you grind that presser foot smooth so it doesn’t mar the leather?

[@tnone7873]

Can you explain more about using a whole spool of thread, where it feeds up through the door and up the bed? Is that top thread or bobbin?

[@Hammerandhilt]

Hi there what would you say is the maximum thickness of leather this can handle? Would it be suitable for 3mm veg tan hide?

[@cowboyleatherproducts]

I have stitched 7 to 8 oz leather on this machine.

[@jimhenry-uj3jv]

any idea where I can get parts for this machine, I have a 29-4 built in 1898

[@cowboyleatherproducts]

If I need any parts I usually look on eBay 1st. That is where I get all my noodles and bobbins if I need any

[@moisesmera7913]

I want to get one to make boots

[@moisesmera7913]

Also does the presser foot scratch the leather a lot?

[@jimhenry-uj3jv]

My 29-4 ears that swival the walking foot, only turns 340 degrees not 360 any ideas? This machine was made in 1898.

[@cowboyleatherproducts]

No sir I do not have any idea why your machine does not Let the pressure foot turn 360

[@Gigafactory]

Turn the project the last 20 degrees 😝

[@DippingReflector]

If you haven't sorted it already, check the nuts at the top of the head, mine had a similar issue which was solved by moving the nuts a few degrees

[@Gigafactory]

13:18 those tool marks are so bad... Wth