So, having just acquired a cabinet with a Model 27, and being knew to this field of collectibles, my input may be less reliable than I'd hope for? However, there are reasons I think what you have here is an atypical variant.Īccording to Wikipedia, the span from needle to pillar on the Model 27/127 is eight inches. It is is in working order just needs new belt I also have the folding wooden box that had attachments in dated Feb. It has only been used by my grandmother and great grandmother and myself. I have the 1887 model shown but mine is in much better condition even the cabinet and all 6 drawers. If you would do this please send to my email at Your machine looks great and if you don't need the money then put it on a shelf so people can see it cause it is pretty Hi I would like to have some close up pictures of all the decals on your machine. The decals on your machine appears to be in great shape which makes it worth more to a collector. Sometimes around here you can find machines like this at auctions for $25.00 or less. I put a better collectable machine into the cabinet. I bought a machine like this that was in much worst shape just for the refinished treadle cabinet it was in for $200.00. Also on how much someone is willing to pay. The value all depends on condition of the machine and the cabinet. with Two Letter Prefix.If you got the information from the Singer site it is the correct information on your machine. who's to know what the future trends will become. The resale value for must sewing machine made around this time are not as valuable as they look, however, don't get me wrong.
Every company that was involved in their manufacture thrived during this time period, as the insatiable need for sewing new clothing and repairing old clothing outstripped demand. The late 50's and early 60's are referred to the golden age of sewing machines, not because of any one particular ground breaking model, although there were a few, but because of the incredibly high sales for any and all machines. This table will tel you the age of machine that have serial numbers starting with two letters.
After 1900 the machine serial numbers have a single or two-letter prefix. Serial numbers on Singer sewing machines manufactured prior to 1900 have numbers only.
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