Singer Model 72w-19 for Hemstitching
(Picture and Text Courtesy of Dorothy Brumleve)
This machine is fitted for two-needle hemstitching on shirt waists, underwear, handkerchiefs, ladies' neckwear, etc. The openings are 1/16 inch and the stitch is known as the over-edge hemstitch, the two hemstitch sides of the opening being overseamed.
Attachments can be furnished for use with the machine for automatically guiding and hemming any desired width of material, also for tucking, stitching on lace, plaiting, etc. For ease of operation and for quality and quantity of production, the Singer machines of this class are unequalled.
The illustration shows the machine on table and stand equipped with a 1/7 horse power direct-current Diehl motor, enabling the machine to be driven at varying speeds up to 1300 stitches per minute.
Its cost in New York, equipped as described, is $157.50 [in 1914]. If furnished on foot treadle stand its cost is $132.50.
The following is lifted from John Langdon's Comprehensive Model List
72-12 | Industrial | Flat bed. Link take-up. Horizontal rotating hook. Knee lifter. Speed 2500. Two needles; two hooks. Drop feed. For general work.Singer suggested replacement 119W5. | 16x87 or 16x95 | |
72W12 | (Cancelled 07/46) | Industrial | Singer suggested replacement 119W2. | |
72-13 | Industrial | Two needles two hooks. Drop feed. Speed 2000. For vamping and shoe work. | 16x4 | |
72W13 | (Cancelled 07/46) | Industrial | Singer suggested replacement 119W3. | |
72W14 | (Cancelled 07/38) | Industrial | Singer suggested replacement 119W7. | |
72W15 | (Cancelled 07/38) | Industrial | Singer suggested replacement 119W8. | |
72W16 | (Cancelled 07/38) | Industrial | Singer suggested replacement 119W6. | |
72W17 | (Cancelled 07/33) | Industrial | ||
72W18 | (Cancelled 07/38) | Industrial | Singer suggested replacement 119W4. | |
72W19 | (Cancelled 07/46) | Industrial | Singer suggested replacement 119W1. | |
72W20 | (Cancelled 07/38) | Industrial | Singer suggested replacement 119W5. | |
72W19 | Industrial |
Color Photos Courtesy TradeMe