May 25, 2011 0 found this helpful The older machines often don't cost much money, but most work better than newer machines because they were made to higher standards. Some people think that White sewing machines are some of the best made sewing machines in the world. The White company made cars, bicycles, sewing machines and quite a few other highly engineered products. So remember that the worth of a machine is not always measured by its price. Eventually, quality does win out.but it might take another 50 years before most people recognize it. BTW, I have a White machine too, it is beautiful and I paid $50 for it in someone's front yard even though I really didn't have room for another sewing machine (I am such a sucker for a pretty face!).

I hope the Facebook site Judy gave you can give you more info. There is also an international sewing machine collectors society that may be able to give you some info on value. Their link is: That I don't see any active or completed auctions on eBay for these at the moment seems odd.so either they are very rare and valuable or it just isn't season for them and they come up in waves. You may want to keep an eye out there and use SOLD auctions only to help you develop a value. I do know people love the metal bases to redo into flea market flip items (love that show). A Singer base just sold recently for $49.99 plus shipping. Manual para carburador bocar 2 gargantas tsuru y.

A German Winselmann Fabrik Titan cast iron sewing machine, serial number 948876, gilt scrolling. In VICTORIAN, EDWARDIAN AND GENERAL SALE PART 1. Open cut gears and porcelain handle all added to the charm and appeal to the smaller than average Winselmann sewing machine, identical to the Vesta, made by an old business partner. The Winselmann Court Maker Titan Sewing Machine. The Vesta Vibrating Shuttle sewing machine.

Let us know what you learn! • The Square Deal Sewing machine company in Africa is a fairly new company and makes modern industrial type machines so I do not believe they were in business when this machine was built. • But - you can check it out for yourself: • • I believe your new found beauty is a clone machine and the name was for some small company and the name was never registered. • This machine, with the Square Deal name, may be only one of a few that still exist. This does not necessarily mean it is valuable but it may be something a collector would want. • I believe it is probably a clone of a Singer and may have been made in Japan after World War II but only a true sewing machine historian can tell you for sure.