Description
Manual Embroidery and Quilting Chainstitch Sewing Machine Comes With Table, Legs
The Consew Model 104-1T is especially suitable for Embroidery on Quilts, Coverlets, Gowns, and other quilting materials.
It is equipped with universal feed movent, an adjustable needle plate, and an easy hand-operated directional control.
MACHINE APPLICATIONS:
Suitable on such products as wearing apparel, linens, towels, bedspreads, shirts, shop coats, curtains, banners, emblems, blankets, table cloths, coats, and caps
Ideal for use by laundries, camping outfitters, upholsterers, drapery shops, uniform clothing suppliers, linen suppliers, and sporting goods stores
Chain stitching for decorative quilt tops, jean jackets, embellishing garments and more!
Great for ornamental embroidery stitching and Initialing.
MACHINE FEATURES:
Universal feed movement allows free-hand stitching in any shape, form, style or direction
Adjustable needle plate accommodates a variety of needle sizes and threads
Easy-to-change hook needle
Uses all types of thread: cotton, silk, wool, metal, and synthetic
Equipped with device for changing from chain stitch without removing work or rethreading machine
Includes Commercial Table and Motor
MACHINE SPECIFICATIONS:
Number of Needles: 1 (Single)
Speed, Max (S.P.M.): 800 stitches per minute depending on the thickness of thread you use.
Stitch Type: Single Needle, Single Thread – Chainstitch – Type 101
Workspace: Standard Workspace
Needle Used: 137×1 TR (Chainstitch)
Max Stitch Length: 11/64″ (4.5mm)
Feeding Mechanism: Universal
Needle Bar Stroke: 9/16″ (14mm)
Presser Foot Lift: 3/16″ (5mm)
Feed: Universal Feed Movement
WorkSpace: 10-1/4″ (260mm)
Bed Size: 7-3/4″ x 16-3/8″ (197mm x 416mm)
TABLE MEASURES 47″ LONG X 21.5″ WIDE X 29.5″ HIGH
This machine does a unique chainstitch onto just about any garment like below.
See the demo video of a vintage machine just like the Consew. This is a short video demonstrating how a Chainstitch machine is operated. The machine in this video is an antique 1942 Consew Chainstitch machine. It is 100% hand-operated, unlike today’s modern embroidery machines. It was a very popular form of embroidery through the 1950’s – 1970’s. Commonly found on bowling T-Shirts, Car Club Jackets, and Biker Patches. It is considered an art form due to the free motion of the machine. There are very few people who know how to use this machine today as it takes a long time to learn to operate with precision and accuracy.
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