I have a treadle sewing machine from the 1920's and found a serial number on it and 'Singer' made this particular sewing machine. I phoned the sewing machine company and gave them the serial number. Unfortunately, the sewing machine was not worth much (it was in working order.) You have to be very wary when dealing with companies who put out the product and also the next step is going to an antique dealer with a picture of the sewing machine and the date it was made, but again I stress, be wary. You could also put your information onto: www.google.com Do your research and see what your sewing machine is worth. Then go to an antique dealer.
The sewing machine itself sells for $1,025 average, and the cabinet sells for $40,000+. One man in California sold his for $201,000. There were only 1,000 made in that year. Good luck selling and remember, look out for fakes. If you have all the original needles and all attachments, you have a lot of money on you hands. Sincerely, Rick Chang Sewing Machine Expert
Well Florence + the Machine are made up of more then one person but the lead singer, Florence Welch, has parents called Evelyn and Nick Welch...
I bought one from cash converters for $100 AUS.
Neil Diamond.
The singer sewing machine with a serial number AD588457 was 1933, model 15. Made in Elizabeth, NJ.
singer model 15 made in 1956
This model was made in 1972-73
Model 237, made in Monza, Italy. 1968-1972
Singer Corporation first sewing machine was made on 1846. The machine was called Bobbin driver or Transverse shuttle invented by Elias Howe.
G9730255 is not a complete serial number for an antique Singer sewing machine. The serial numbers always start with two letters, which are used to identify the year they were made.
I have this sewing machine and after doing some research on the internet I found out it was made in 1938, in Elizabeth, N.J. 10,000 were distributed. I found a singer web site that can help you rate your machine. Hopefully this is helpful.
Your Singer Model 301A sewing machine was manufactured in 1953 at Anderson, South Carolina.
It was manufactured in 1957 in Great Britain.
A small, featherlight sewing machine with the label "Thrifty Sewing Machine". It closely resembles a Singer Featherlight, which was made in the early 1950s.
My Singer 477 Instruction Manual has a date of 1968 on it...that may help.
He didn't invent the sewing machine. He made improvements to previous models of the sewing machine which are still the basis of modern sewing machines such as, straightening the shape of the needle. Isaac Singer also produce the first commercially successful sewing machine.