- 2Index
- 3Product View and Description
- 4To Oil the Machine
- 4Sewing Machine Oil
- 5To Oil the Hand-Driving Attachment
- 5To Lubricate the Motor On Electric Machines of Classes 127 and 128
- 6Formation of the Lock Stitch
- 7Description of 15X1 Needles Machines 127 and 128
- 7Position of Shuttle Point in Relation to Needle
- 7To Set the Needle Bar at the Correct Height
- 7To Correct the Location of the Needle in Relation to the Throat Plate
- 8To Set the Presser Bar at the Correct Height
- 8To Correct the Location of the Needle in Relation to the Presser Foot
- 8To Check the Shuttle for Correct Height
- 8To Adjust the Thread Clearance of the Shuttle
- 9To Time the Shuttle
- 10To Time the Shuttle After Installing Arm Rock Shaft
- 10The Perfect Lock Stitch
- 10To Time the Needle Thread Take-up Spring
- 10To Adjust the Tension of the Needle Thread Take-up Spring
- 11To Set the Feed Dog at the Correct Height
- 11To Adjust the Position of the Feed Dog in Relation to the Throat Plate Slots
- 11To Adjust the Stop Motion Screw for Winding Bobbins
- 12To Adjust the Bobbin Winder to Wind the Bobbin Evenly
- 12To Increase the Pressure On the Bobbin Winder
- 12To Remote the Feed Fork Connection
- 13To Replace the Feed Fork Connection
- 13To Remove and Replace the Feed Regulator
- 14To Remove the Arm Shaft
- 14Removing Needle Bar and Presser Bar
- 14Showing Proper Position of Take-up Cam While Removing Arm Shaft
- 15To Install the Arm Shaft
- 15To Remove the Arm Rock Shaft
- 15To Replace and Adjust the Arm Rock Shaft
- 16To Locate and Correct for Binding of Moving Parts
- 16To 'Run-In' the Machine
Vintage and Antique Singer Sewing Machines. Related Categories. Auction Alerts. When it comes to antique Singer sewing machines, even avid collectors tend not to mince their words. Singer was not known for its innovation, says Harry Berzack, who owns about 500 sewing machines of various makes and models. But one thing everyone agrees on was.