TOP 5 Vintage Sewing Machines - From Our Collection 

I collect because people won't stop giving them to me. Lol. Seriously it breaks my heart to see an orphaned sewing machine.

I had a strategy for finding machines awhile back. I put an ad in newspaper here locally and told people I would be interested in the old sewing machines stored in their attics and garages. Actually, scored several free plus a featherweight and a pretty black 301A that came in a man's car trunk. He said he was sure the featherweight was just a salesman's sample as it was so small. No attachments, etc. but a serviceable case. Just need clean and oil. $20.00 - score! (I also have the brown 301A - I call it mocha)

The first Singer, the 201, was so quiet. I loved the sound of it. Some newer ones sound, to me, like a motorboat.

Absolutely agree with everything you said about the 201 - it's just a beast. LOVE mine. Your collection is a lot like my own - and I'm honestly a bit jealous of your Lark - What a gem! Thank you for sharing.

I think there is a story behind every sewing machine. I wish they could talk.

I have my Grandmothers singer treadle machine. She used this machine forever! I don't think she ever had an electric machine. I have not had the time to see if it still works, but now that I am retired, I will mess around with it and see. I also have been picking up older machines at thrift stores and yard sales as well. I just got a 70's Kenmore machine for $3.00, aluminum body that the owner stated it kept breaking needles, well they had the needle in backwards and the bobbin tension was off. Fixed that and it sews beautifully!

I was lucky enough to buy a Singer Featherweight in 1972 for my high school graduation for $50, and it sews beautifully. I have all the attachments and the instruction book. Recently I sold my 2005 Pfaff, which was giving me a lot of problems, to a collector and bought a Baby Lock Jubilant that I’m still learning to use. I’ve owned a 1980 Kenmore with cams . In my teens my family owned a Singer Touch and Sew which I call Touch and Swear.

The White Rotary is gorgeous. I collect vintage machines and I think of who may have sewed on each one. I feel like I'm rescuing memories.

While I appreciate the 201s ... I like the 15-91s from the 1950s best. Easy to find for cheap, larger bobbins, ruggedly durable, and reliable stitching.

You two are as hooked as I am.

My everyday machine is my Singer 328K. Made in 1962 in Kilbowie Scotland. Even with a Viking Husqvarna, I do 95% of my sewing on my 328K. It’s always out and ready to work. 😊. I lovingly restored it; it’s all I need. (I’d love a 201 or 15-91 someday. )

Fun look at sewing machines. I grew up sewing on a Singer 201. My first personal sewing machine was a White portable. It had a zigzag feature! Then as a young married girl, I saved my money and bought a Sears machine with 2 boxes of cams with decorative stitches! When I went to the use and care sewing lesson on my new Sears machine, I asked our instructor what she thought was the best sewing machine. She closed the door and told us all about the Swiss made Bernina machine! LOL! I saved my money again and several years later bought the Bernina 830 Record. The cams were built-in and the stitch quality, the strong piercing power of that machine were so far above anything I had ever sewn on. Additionally, the sewing manual and the Bernina classes were where I first was introduced to fine sewing techniques. I’ve had many Bernina sewing machines since the 1970s. They have all been outstanding for my garment sewing addiction. I opened a sewing studio in 1990 where I taught garment sewing to children and adults. We moved to another state in 1993, so I sold off my collection of manual and computer Bernina sewing machines to my students. I opened another sewing studio in 2016, teaching garment sewing to children and adults. During Covid I couldn’t provide enough sewing classes for adults-a huge re-interest in learning to sew among adults of all ages. I closed the studio after the summer of 2022. I sold off most of my classroom sewing machines. My personal sewing machine is a Bernina 790+, and a 890 serger. I also purchased a Juki DDL9000 computer industrial machine which is a heavy duty, blindingly fast and accurate straight stitch machine. All purchased with the money I made from teaching sewing. I’ve had so much joy and made so many dear friends in teaching sewing and going to classes and seminars over the years. What a great skill to have and to pass on to the future generations!

I love my 1961 Viking Husquavarna that has a low gear on it that allows very heavy fabric stitching!!! Awesome video!!!

I am a collector of mostly Singer vintage sewing machines. I agree with your top pick of best stitch being 201-2. I have picked up a few machines from folks who got them from relatives. One was a Singer 66 Red Eye from 1919, another was a Singer VS2 from 1886. You are lucky to be in a location where you can find machines like you have at thrift stores. I haven’t been so lucky. Great video! Thanks

I sew on my Mom’s Phaff 362. My Dad bought it for my Mom when I was 3 for $800 and I am now 61. I love this machine!! I sew on it 3-4 days a week when I am not working as a staff floor nurse here in Indy at a rehab hospital. My Mom made all my choir dresses and prom/dance dresses on this machine. She taught me to sew on it when I was 13. I still remember making a top on a Sunday to wear it on a Monday.

Thank Y'all! Have a wonderful JESUS CHRIST 🙏 🙏 🙏 year.

When I was 12 my grandmother gave me her 401A. I’m in my 60s and I still use that machine. It’s been moved around the world with minimal fuss. I oil it on occasion and have replaced the light bulb a few times. My grandmother named it Brown Betty! I have other machines but Brown Betty is my fave!

We grew up with a Pfaff in our house. It still stands out in my mind.

My unicorn machine is a teal colored Ford machine. It's Japanese made and my mother owned one till she donated it to Goodwill. I have never seen another one since.

My unicorn machine is a white featherweight. I'm collecting Kenmores from the 70's. My 1st machine at 14 yrs old. I'm very sentimental about them and love the way they sew.

I have 19 machines in total My favorite is my great grandmothers 1894 singer treadle, my most stylish is my featherweight, my tank is my 1928 white rotary, my best stitch is my Italian made Necchi, my most nostalgic is my 2 fiddle base, hand crank Frister and Rossmann.

I bought a secondhand Elna in 1973. Still going well after all these years.

Necchi BU Nova circa 1953. The machine I learned to sew on, and an incredibly engineered machine. Perfect stitches and a strong machine

Those old sewing machines a wonderful. In have a Kenmore I bought in 1971 and it still runs like new.

I loved looking at the past sewing machines. Very classic like the antique cars were all unique.

I just found you two and loved watching the couple of videos so far. AND YOURE IN NAMPA? I’m in Eagle next door 😁😁😁 Thank you for sharing all that you do! So cute and special that you both share this passion!

This was a lot of nostalgia for me. My first machine was a Singer treadle. I got my White “shark” for graduation and put a lot of hours on it. I also have a Singer 99, featherweight, and a black 301a. My mom sewed thousands of hours on her Singer 401a. Wish I had that. My main machines are a Bernina 1260, Babylock Esante and a Brother straight stitch.

I just happened across your video! This is wonderful! I have my grandma’s Singer 1902 treadle , it’s my absolute favorite! It’s not working but probably could be. I was gifted a 1953 Featherweight a couple years ago from a friend who got it for graduation in 1955. I’m like you the price range for the featherweight is crazy. I do have a small collection of working/ non working machines of various brands. Thank you for sharing your experience and choices!

❤ absolutely love the sewing machine wall hanging behind you...may i ask where you found the pattern .?

I absolutely enjoyed your video. Just found it today. I’m an old time/old fashioned sewer. I’m unable to do much sewing lately however do so as much as possible. I collected singer featherweight and treadles years ago and still have a few. Great to see others enjoy collecting as much as I do. Thanks for sharing. 🥰💖

I am not a collector of sewing machines. However, I am a seamstress and quilter. My primary machine is my grandmother's 1950 Singer. Love it. My guy that services it, says it could sew a car engine back together. Its still in its original cabinet.

I learned to sew on my grandmother's Minnesota A treadle machine. As soon my legs were long enough to reach the treadle, she had me making simple things, like pillowcases. I think my most favorite machine as my Kenmore. I liked it even better than my Viking, which was very temperamental.

I love my Pfaff 130. So sturdy, I can find replacement parts and videos showing how to do my own maintenance.

My 401A came in a full-sized mahogany desk sewing table. Not a small cabinet. A desk. I bought it at a yard sale many years ago for $65. It's my favorite machine.

Thanks for the tour! Good to have an 'addiction' that makes you happy.

Love your enthusiasm

OMG yes! The Franklin treadle machine…I have one that belonged to my great aunt and have been learning to use it. She still stitches like a charm.

Thanks for sharing!

Love all your picks! I had to stop collecting machines for so many reasons!

I learned to sew on my great grandmother’s Singer treadle machine! I was about eight at the time and made pillowcases. I still prefer a Singer over almost any other machine, but recently used a friend’s Janome that I really liked.

Ohh goodie. Feeling much better about my little oddball hoard here in Swedent. ;-D Still hoping to grab a couple of old green Husqvarna or such from the 50/60s...

Hands down Singer 301A. I own 4. I have all 3 colors. I have both long and short beds. They are so fast. So easy to maintain. So light! So easy to use! I am a quilter and use all of mine all the time! I do use a Singer 206k for free motion quilting. It being a zigzag machine makes for great quilting! Fun video!!!

I'm not a collector, but when I saw you bring out that beautiful White machine, it was like seeing an old friend. My parents got me a new White back in 1962 when I was learning to garment sew. I don't know the model, but it was very similar to the White that you showed. I used it extensively until the early 90's when I got burnt out and gave up sewing and (I'm now ashamed to admit) donated it, thinking I'd never sew again, along with all my sewing supplies. A few years ago I got into quilting, and have a nice Juki, but I so wish I hadn't given away that White. It was built like a tank and performed so well.

My sister-in-law got away with the vintage Singer machine before she divorced my brother. I learned to sew my own dresses for school at age 12yrs on that machine. Now I use a Juki for chain- straight stitching and a Singer Heavy Duty for most everything else. The old Singer had the knee lever. Loved it!

Never too many is sooo truuue. I got the bug last year and have never looked back ❤. Delighted to find your channel .thank you.

I loved all the sewing machines in this video! Amazing video!

Love that your husband understands the addiction and benefits - mine does not understand why I "need" another machine (ever) when I already have >15. Haha. I have a soft spot for Necchi's , particulary the 1940s BU Mira and the Supernovas. My mom had a 1970s Husqvarna Viking 6000 series machne that she used her whole life and made everything from apparel to costumes to household goods. It's the one I learned to sew on and it reminds me of my (deceased) mother every time I see it. IT's also a FANTASTIC machine with a low gear, strong as an ox, sews through anything, and minimal things to go wrong. I would *LOVE* a treadle machine. I really need a second house to keep my machines haha

I still use my mom’s 401A. I learned to sew on that machine and it still runs great. Best machine ever!

I use a Bernina 1020 which I bought for $150 several years ago. It sews like a dream. I kick myself for not taking my aunt’s two machines, both White machines, one old p, prob the 1940s and the other maybe the 1970s. She actually went back to using the older machine.

Great video! I’ve learned a lot from watching y’all -and I grew up watching Little House as well. I just picked up a black Singer 301A short bed from Goodwill. Perfect case, original accessories box, buttonholer and zig zagger, plus 6 bobbins AND it included a “tuneup kit” from The Featherweight Store as well! What we didn’t see was the button pedal foot control was missing a large chunk of plastic right in the middle. We’re going to work on rehabbing but she’s definitely functioning which was awesome. Seven of my machines have come from Goodwill-two are currently in Maryland, to be driven down in July by a family member. Take care and happy hunting!

This was fun to watch for me. I have a singer treadle, a singer 221, 222, and a fotomatic 4, which reminds me of 50s car. Full of chrome.

I absolutely love antique sewing machines. I've just started collecting them and have 22 just now. I love them all but my Frister and Rossman one from around the 1880s makes me melt, its just so pretty. Bought a White one from around 1912 which has lovely decals and the lid is beautifully carved with the name and leaves. Your wee Lark is adorable! Best wishes fae Bonnie Scotland ❤

Really enjoyed this! Got into using vintage machines a while ago. I put a Featherweight that had only been used for display into service because the two electronic machines I owned at the time went on the fritz in the middle of holiday sewing. OMG, I haven't looked back since and it is now my official travel machine! Eventually I purchased a 401a because I wanted another vintage machine (love that you can service them yourself) that could do zig-zag. After a bit of research I came to the same conclusion as you did in that it was very versatile for a vintage machine. Because of your video, now I think I'm going to look for a 185! I like the look of it and love the idea of it being as portable as a 221.

I have the 401a, and love ❤️ it!

What a nice video! I have a Featherweight which I found here in Holland at a quilt fair. I am greatly surprised by the prices of these machines in the US, because the kind lady who sold it to me only asked $420 for it. It dates from 1949. I also have a modern Pfaff and I use them alternately for normal piecing. For heavier work I get the Pfaff out.

I have the 301a and really love it. Stitches are amazing.

I really enjoy your channel and collection of sewing machines!! My mom taught me to sew in the 70’s on her Elna with cams. I regret to this day not taking it after she died. By then (80’s) I had a new Singer machine that I used a lot without issue. Fast forward- like many, I needed to learn quilting a few years ago. Then I discovered vintage machines!!! Oo!! Way too much fun! I have the mocha 301(made in Elizabeth,NJ) and an older Singer that I can’t pinpoint the model of having been made in Germany at a time when the info was destroyed. By studying the shape I believe it to be a 201-3 or 201D. I need to learn simple repairs and maintenance of these marvelous machines!

All great machines! I love 70's Kenmore's

Have all the machines you mentioned except the 201, plus a treadle 66, several fancy Husqvarna I've been gifted. My absolute best machine is a Neechi ultra super nova. It is built like a Ferrari! The engineering is absolutely amazing. Made in Italy in 50s. I also love my Juki 2000 for quilting and speed sewing. It's stitching is quite precise. I just love them all!

I do love my 500a. I don’t have any cams but that isn’t a priority for me. The 301 is a favorite as well. The slant needle is what I first learned to sew on and still love the visibility it provides. I have been looking for the 185…so cute!

So glad to find your video. My husband is a Singer collector thanks to my daughter who moved and could not take her sewing machines. Lots of useful info. Want to look into Project Linus sewing event, sounds like fun

I’m so glad you rescue great older machines from thrift stores. I’ve done it too. It just breaks my heart when I see a once proud, once loved ❤ machine….that was someone’s mom or grandma’s, sitting there, cast off, on the shelf of a thrift store. They’re often mishandled or people mess with them, who don’t know what they’re doing, and really make a mess of them. What may have been just a tune-up can turn into a much more expensive repair. I still can’t believe that so many great machines sell for so little. I know, not everyone sews or appreciates the machinery, but many of these vintage machines were made to last many generations and should never be sent to the landfill! p.s. I sew on a Pfaff Creative 1471 from 1986 or 87….about 37 years old. I bought it used in 1988 so it was in good shape…only 1 minor repair. Every time I think about selling my Pfaff and getting a more current model, I think WHY? It was made in Germany and still sews like a champ! I also have a newer Brother sewing machine and the very popular Brother 1034D serger AND a few older machines that I’ve rescued (will likely sell) and I’ve sold a couple of other older machines too. 👍

Great video! Enjoyed the dialogue between the both of you.

The Franklin treadle is breathtaking!!! Lucky you!!!!

I fully agree about the 201. Its my preferred machine at making quilts and I love them so much I have 3 of em. I am in the process of restoring a #48 Singer cabinet, which back in the day that cabinet was only offered with the 201. Been wanting one of those cabs for years and finally found a restoration candidate on eBay that the seller was willing to ship so I got it.

What a great, interesting video, just came across it on my feed. I have an old BERNINA 831, not as old as a lot of these machines, but it all metal, and sews like a dream.

I love my vintage machines. Just added a Singer 403A made in 1959

My Singer 201 is awesome. Even my husband thinks it’s the best! I have 10 vintage and antique Singers including the Featherweight 221 and 222, a 401a and a 503a Rocketeer. So fun to collect and restore these machines! Fun to see yours and hear your thoughts too!

I have a 185, I call him Sigmund because he's a monster....But I love him! I do have an issue I need to take time and figure out since I miss using him. I bought him for $28!

I love my Elna 6003 Quilters Dream. It really is a dream to sew with.

Hope you get a 301 before people realize how incredible they are and the price goes up. I got mine for$100.00. Amazing freemotion capability.

I have my mom’s 401a slant o magic. Great machine!

I wholeheartedly agree with you about the Singer 201-2. The very finest home sewing machine ever made by anyone. Most versatile, my pick is the Kenmore 158-1941. All metal, and the most useful built in stitches. The 401a can't do any stretch stitches, the Kenmore 158-1941 can, and does them beautifully. I would be VERY careful lifting the Singer 185. The plastic used degrades easily. For that category, my pick would be either the Kenmore 150-1030, or 158-1040. Much more versatile and lighter. Most stylish, Singer Rocketeers, hands down.

401A rocks. Hands down! But the Pfaff is hard to beat can’t do without my Creative Icon.

Just found your channel. I got seduced by featherweights and wound up buying 3 on eBay. I’ve since sold one and made a slight profit, but the prices are ridiculous now. Your collecting style looks like a lot of fun.

That wa fun to watch. My favorite machine was in there. I have two, working, 401A machines. One was purchased new by my mother in 57 and one we got used around 1970. I used it in hs and took it to college with me. When I take them in for a spa treatment (tune up) I feel like my kid is away at camp and worry until they are back home. I know, only people like us understand. 😂

You definitely need a 301! Not much heavier than a Featherweight and faster! It has a beautiful straight stitch. There are actually three colors - mine is a two-tone (cream and tan).

Lovely collection you have. I have several 201s, my favorite of my bunch. My unicorn however is a 1200 that I picked up a few years ago advertised as a treadle machine. For those not familiar with the model, it's a 201-2 built into a table with a presser foot knee lift and an electric treadle foot base. It's been machined different for the knee lift.

I love your machines. I've had an old Singer similar to one of yours, but it's long gone, and a treddle which is also long gone to a stepdaughter, I think, and who knows where from there. I was married in 1958 and bought an old Bernina 117 K then. I still have it, but it's become a little heavy for me, and my daughter bought me a newer (barely used) Phaff. I sewed 4 kids clothes and mine for all those years, but am going to switch to the Pfaff. I've tuned it up, cleaned it up, and put all the accessories together to give to my son. He asked about it some time ago. If he doesn't want it, I'll find a new home for it, since I am downsizing. No collections here any more, but thanks for giving us a tour of your collection. Lynn

Thanks for this interesting video. I'm not a collector, but my unicorn is a Pfaff 545-H4. With about 0.75" space under the presser foot it sews through almost everything non-metal, fingers and bones included, while it is still so elegant in performance. This "ballet tank" weighs about 70 lbs (just the machine head), and to me it's engineered to perfection. I have it running almost every day, and it hasn't ever let me down. The stitch is incredibly beautiful on top, I never had to adjust tension, whatever I've been sewing - and as we are of the same age, we just make a perfect couple 😉

I really enjoyed this video, especially the collection of ur vintage machines. The quality of the engineering with vintage machines r the best. Give me vintage instead of modern any day. I enjoy the beauty of the machines. The only problem I have is finding someone to repair. The machines does the same thing too me - takes me back into history. Sewing is my therapy.

We have my husband's grandmother's White Rotary that needs to be restored. It has ALL the accessories and the original manual which instructed the user on how to fit her sewing schedule so that she didn't neglect her other wifely duties, ha. My son has a Nintendo sewing machine. It is directed by a Nintendo game controller that is connected separately to the machine. Has a footpedal. I used in November 2022 when I visited him. It was produced by Singer in the early days of Nintendo in an effort to draw young people into sewing.

Great video My first machine was a 201 now I have two of them Then I got a Pfaff 230 and then I got a 401g that came with a 328 both not working Got both of them working now am loving the 401 and I agree it’s like the 230 Keep on sewing guys :)

My go-to machine is my black long bed Singer 301A. But my Sewing Room also has a 1948 Singer 66-16. It has a potted motor for faster speed sewing in a Sewing Shop. And, I have a 1951 badged Singer 15-91. One treadle Singer "A" from 1858; a Singer 127 from 1892 with Egyptian decals. A Singer Red Eye (66) from 1922 treadle; and a 1923 Singer Red Eye Electrified treadle. I have a tan short bed Singer 301 in a case; a Singer Featherweight; I have a Sew Handy 1932 precursor to the Featherweight debut in 1933 Worlds Fair. I have a newer Singer Talent for portability and variery of stitches for workshops. I prefer my Vintage Machines for their best straight stitches.

I have a LOT of vintage machines, and the 301 is my pick for travel and retreats!!

I've always been a singer fan, I have a spartan, 201-2, 503a and some newer singers. Kenmore has recently stolen my heart. 158s and 385s are my favorites

I love my 185 singer….but it is really heavy. I think it sews so wonderful.

I inherited my mother's 201 Singer. My husband repaired it, we bought the special grease for it. It was the top of the line machine when she bought it in the 50's. I agree, best stitches of all. I have all the attachments for it. Makes the best button holes of any machine I've ever used, with the button hole attachment. I'll keep it forever. It will outlive me, for certain. I also have a couple of Singer 99's. Also, a Japanese version of a Singer 15.

I love my Pfaff 130-6. If you have never tried sewing on one you’ve got to try it! When I sew delicate wedding dresses, bridesmaid dresses it’s my Bernina artista, for a great top stitch I like my white 2134. For extreme heavy duty I use my Techsew 830 bed post. One day I will most likely add a singer and a husqvarna

I just got my first vintage machine, a 401G with a carrying case and it's surprisingly portable i got it a 40min train/bus ride away and had no problem at all

Hi. I really enjoyed this video. I got rid of both of the vintage machines I had. Maybe I'll find another one sitting alone in a thrift store one day. Thanks for showing all your neat machines. Just subscribed.

Nice Video! You have some really great choices. I have several of the same choices. Singer 202-2 (x 2), Singer 185J (x2), Singer 221-1, Singer 301 & 301A, Singer 401A & 403A (x2), White Family Rotary, I don't have the Lark, but I have three other similar VS machines with leaf tension on top. I have several other Whites, but not the 173. I do like the clean lines of the 173, though. I enjoyed hearing your opinions as well. I have a particularly strong affinity toward Rotary machines, mostly New Home, but White & White made Kenmore, as well. I like the theme of your channel (NeverTooMany). I have 135, and have to maintain a database to keep track of which machines, what status, what location, which attachments parts, and which documentation. My most numerous badges are Singer (45) and Kenmore (32). You're absolutely correct, questions such as "which is your favorite, if you could keep only one?", well let's just say, we're not the right audience. If there were any that I were to say are not my favs, it would have to be vibrating shuttles, or even Long Bobbin Rotary. Although having said that, I seem to own ten of them. My biggest unicorn, acquired a couple years ago, is a National Two Spool. Mine happens to be badged as Western Electric, and a bentwood portable case that is badged as Graybar. Both National and Graybar were badges made by National.

Such an interesting channel! I currently have a new Janome which I enjoy, but also have my old Bernina 730 which I just love and I feel is a member of the family. I bought it in 1968 for $300 including the sewing table! They say that once the belt goes it can’t be replaced. I also have a 1939 featherweight that I’ve just been saving (haven’t used at all) for 50 years and I’m thinking of selling due to the high prices. Or maybe I should keep it…not sure! I’m 77 and don’t quilt or anything and don’t have any sewers in family to leave it to.

You have some great thrift stores! I like that as a couple, you both have an interest in those beautiful machines. Love that 185 in green...so cute!!! I learned on a machine similar to your White machine when I was a kid. Unfortunately my mom's machine was lost in a move. I thought it was a Singer, but now I am starting to wonder if it was a Brother or White. I recently added a 201-2 and then a 301A to my mix of modern machines. On the 301A, I first sourced one for my brother and I liked it so much I had to find one for myself. The cradle and ease of portability is so unique. I love both machines, but now using the 201 for my quilting. I have a total of 6 machines and each for a different use...embroidery, serger, coverstitch, industrial, and the 2 vintage models. I use them all, but I think I am capped out unless I see my mom's old machine somewhere. I am out of space. Thanks for sharing some of your favorites.

If you ever run across a White Dressmaker from 71- 73 Grab It!!! They are true work horses

Have you consiided the Singer 15-91? I made a lot of great things with that machine. Formal Gowns, quick tops, swimsuits (cotton). It was a wonderful machine with a beautiful stitch. I also appreciated that I could maintain it my self, even after my mother made a mess of it. You can drop the feed dogs and do free motion quilting.

I'm glad you said the 185 and not the featherweight. The featherweight is extremely limited in what it can handle. Don't get me wrong, it's the ultimate portable machine, but you're not going to do much with it. It has an extremely limited throat and it's pretty slow and too light to deal with anything with much weight to it. I bought one, spent time repairing a few things and then realized it can't handle much. I was staying in my RV at the time and thought I wanted a "tiny" machine and soon realized just how wrong I was.

I love 301A’s. ❤❤❤❤❤

My mothers Elna grasshopper is a fantastic straight stitch machine. I also have my great grandmothers hand crank Singer. Sewes beautiful. My mothers Necchi from around 1965 is kind of special. My own machine is a bernina sport 801 from 1984 which is the machine I really love

I just found you folks, Love, Love your show..You mention Stacy has a show too--could you tell me where to find her..185 is so cute..