I still have my Dad’s sewing machine in the attic. Neither of his wives learnt to use it, but he taught both his daughters on the same machine, twenty five years apart. It’s a Singer, which he fitted with a motor, and was the start of my very small collection. His love for anything mechanical was something else that he passed on to me. Thank you Alex for all your lovely videos, your enthusiasm is infectious!
I love that the bentwood lid was made strong enough to work as a stool. I must try that. I have a 1908 28k hand crank with the coffin lid too. Such a joy to sew on. ❤️
Absolutely gorgeous and the fact that theyre both from your famillies history is amazing, although you did give me a heart attack when you sat on that bentwood case!
Pleasure Loretta. I must clean out my grannies one and get it sewing. It was filthy, shame on me. However, plumbers always have leaky pipes and the worst kept house in the street is usually the painters! That's my excuse:)
My father's mother had a Singer 99k which I have. Mum's mother had a Singer 15k. A professional tailor & dress maker, she taught me to machine sew. A very useful lesson which everyone should know. I remember my Mum using the bentwood cover of her Singer 66 as a stool. The 99 cover always seems too low!!
What a wonderful story. I know you treasure them. I learned to sew on my grandmother’s New Home. It was purchased after WW II. It is a powerful beast that had an attachment for everything. Just love your videos. They are always a treat.
Hi Alex i have just purchased a Gamage Hand Crank Sewing Machine, i have no idea how to thread it up could you possibly tell me please. Thanks In Advance
wow alex thats amazing, i had my aunties old singer and my dad went and threw it in the bin because he couldnt get the tension right hehe :( i could of killed him
You were killing me dragging those lids on the floor! LOL scratch scratch
I still have my Dad’s sewing machine in the attic. Neither of his wives learnt to use it, but he taught both his daughters on the same machine, twenty five years apart. It’s a Singer, which he fitted with a motor, and was the start of my very small collection. His love for anything mechanical was something else that he passed on to me. Thank you Alex for all your lovely videos, your enthusiasm is infectious!
I love hearing the family stories.
I love that the bentwood lid was made strong enough to work as a stool. I must try that.
I have a 1908 28k hand crank with the coffin lid too. Such a joy to sew on. ❤️
Absolutely gorgeous and the fact that theyre both from your famillies history is amazing, although you did give me a heart attack when you sat on that bentwood case!
I was surprised they were the same machine! Thanks for sharing. 🙂
I would binge watch you on Netflix any day!! Love your story telling. ❤️
Wow! So wonderful to have these machines.
Thank you! Love the history.
Tough call, but your granny wins. I'm a sucker for the coffin VS machines.
Hello from a quilter in the USA We enjoyed seeing your video of both of your Grandmothers' beautiful sewing machines. Thank you.
Pleasure Loretta. I must clean out my grannies one and get it sewing. It was filthy, shame on me. However, plumbers always have leaky pipes and the worst kept house in the street is usually the painters! That's my excuse:)
Not to worry, but I'm certain I'm not the only person missing your videos, with your whistling entrance, and wonderful information.
@@alexaskaroff That reminds me of one of our family sayings ‘cobblers kids are worse shod’!
I am always intrigued by your videos. You explain so well and your information teaches so much. Many thanks.
Thank you for sharing. Made my day!
I did enjoy the journey. You are a lucky guy. Thanks, Alex.
Oh wow Alex! How absolutely wonderful to see those machines and hear a little bit of history too! Thank you for sharing.
Thanks Loriann
Awesome!!! Thank you for sharing the story of those wonderful family machines with us!!!
This is the best video ever!!!!!
Fabulous video!
Oh Wow!
so lovely!
Another delightful video. Thank you for sharing your grannies with us and their machines.
My father's mother had a Singer 99k which I have. Mum's mother had a Singer 15k. A professional tailor & dress maker, she taught me to machine sew. A very useful lesson which everyone should know. I remember my Mum using the bentwood cover of her Singer 66 as a stool. The 99 cover always seems too low!!
What a wonderful story. I know you treasure them. I learned to sew on my grandmother’s New Home. It was purchased after WW II. It is a powerful beast that had an attachment for everything. Just love your videos. They are always a treat.
Loved it.
Loved it, thank you so much for sharing x x x
Alex, loved this video. So fascinating how the machines connect your family and they are truly gorgeous. Thanks for sharing them
Fabulous 👍🏼❤️
The difference in case tops is interesting.
مكينات فخمة للغأية سنجرالجودة والمتانة العلمية والعملية
Hi Alex i have just purchased a Gamage Hand Crank Sewing Machine, i have no idea how to thread it up could you possibly tell me please. Thanks In Advance
You have a good time, don't you.........lovey.
wow alex thats amazing, i had my aunties old singer and my dad went and threw it in the bin because he couldnt get the tension right hehe :( i could of killed him