I suggest you look on the Pfaff Industrial website.
Singer sewing machines are the same as Pfaff machines just as a Hummer vehicle is the same as a GMC vehicle. Pfaff owns Singer.
My Pfaff 332 was purchased new in 1946.
Yes! Most sewing machines combine plastic parts with metal parts, although higher end brands such as Husqvarna, Bernina, and Pfaff, as well as industrial sewing machines, will contain more metal parts in the inner workings of the machine. A Singer commercial sewing machine would contain a plastic bobbin case, whereas a comparative Bernina model would contain a metal bobbin case. Metal parts are of higher quality, because they do not stretch, warp, or break as easily as plastic parts.
Yes, it does
Singer, Bernina, Pfaff, Husqvarna, Necchi, Brother, Juki, Seiko.
Singer sewing machines are the same as Pfaff machines just as a Hummer vehicle is the same as a GMC vehicle. Pfaff owns Singer.
One can view the range of Pfaff sewing machines in person at Pfaff USA stores, and in larger craft and sewing supply stores such as Singer or Sewing Machines Plus. One can easily view Pfaff sewing machines through online shopping sites such as eBay and Amazon.
Pfaff Sewing Machine are available to purchase from major online shops such as 'sewingmachines' and online marketplaces such as 'Amazon' and 'Ebay'. Or, if it is preferred, one has the option of purchasing a Pfaff branded sewing machine directly from the retailers own website and store alongside all of the relevant parts and accessories.
Bernina, Brother, Dressforms, Elna, Ex Display Machines, Hire, Janome, Juki and Pfaff are some of the brands sold on the website "Sewing Machines Direct".
According to Pfaff's website, the first production of the 130 model was 1932. It does not specify when the model was taken out of production.
In 1862, Georg Michael Pfaff, an instrument maker by trade, made his first sewing machine and founded the G. M. PFAFF sewing machine factory in Kaiserslautern. This talented master craftsman developed his machines further and continuously up-dated the production shops of his company. It did not take long before he abandoned individual manual production to change over to steam-driven drilling, milling and planing machines.
I don't know all of them but at least Singer, Pfaff and Viking are.
My Pfaff 332 was purchased new in 1946.
Yes! Most sewing machines combine plastic parts with metal parts, although higher end brands such as Husqvarna, Bernina, and Pfaff, as well as industrial sewing machines, will contain more metal parts in the inner workings of the machine. A Singer commercial sewing machine would contain a plastic bobbin case, whereas a comparative Bernina model would contain a metal bobbin case. Metal parts are of higher quality, because they do not stretch, warp, or break as easily as plastic parts.
Yes, it does
1960
Bropher