The Atlas model B sewing machine probably made by New Home Sewing Machine Company USA. See also the Atlas model D G sewing machines below.

Watch 2016 free. I knew atlas made lathes, shapers, and such but i did'nt know they also made sewing machines. On one of my trips to the recycle center for material I noticed an old case by the scrap metal dumpster, the manager said there were five machines someone had dumped off the night before.

As expected most were either kenmore or singer of the 70's - 80's vintage. The last case held to my surprise an atlas, oh and did I mention it was pink. I thought it kind of neat so I brought it home plugged it in and it works, it is well used but it runs smooth. Am I the only one in the dark on this one? Awesome find! I had no idea Atlas got into the sewing business. Keep in mind that a LOT of sewing equipment was rebranded, so that machine could have originally be made by any number of makers.It could even be a Japanese machine.

I sew some specialty stuff occasionally, mainly equipment covers, soft cases, and lighting control goods. Unless I want to drop many thousands on a brand new Japanese or Euro industrial machine, it's only the old US-made machines that punch through the thick fabrics I use.And people scrap them. Post some pics when you can, if you care to share. Also of interest, a quick google look yielded this.

Each stitch is hand tooled in this meticulous process that requires a high level of skills from the artisan. The 'Punto Marcado' Technique Punto Marcado is an Old Technique used in Mexico to embellish and secure the stitches on the welt that joins the welt to the Midsole or Outsole in the case of these western boots. Trafaret shrifta gos nomerov na avto. Only a few old school master boot makers still use this technique in Mexico, we are so lucky to have people in our workshop that helped us to preserve this beautiful technique dated from the very first western boot makers.

Not 100% sure, but found this: The Atlas sewing machine company was established in 1955. Their machines were branded machines built by Brother. The Pink Atlas is the one that is most known. Atlas filed bankrupcy in 1962. And: Atlas was not really a company, but a label that was used on machines that were wholesaled by a distribution company. They were one of many made in Japanese factories in the 50's and 60's based on the Singer model 15. They are known for their bright colors, primarily pink.

Underneath your machine, cast into the base, should be a model number starting with JA, JC, ect. And a two digit number. This number can be comman to models sold under several names, in fact, they were sometimes shipped with 3 or 4 'badges' that could be attached at the point of sale.

This Rare Vintage Good Housekeeper machine is model 492. This is an all metal machine so it's pretty heavy.

Was made in Japan. This machine will fit in any Singer table or desk. It has been cleaned and oiled. Performs excellent. Makes very clean stitches. This machine is a true workhorse.

It has a very strong 1.3amp motor. Feed downs can be raised or lowered for quilting or tackling and project. Also strong enough to stitch light leather. This machine is a gem to a new learner or seasoned sewist.

Has 4 different level of zig zag stitching. This is an awesome machine. It will complement any home/class or shop. Very clean machine. Make it your today! Hello all and welcome! This is a very nice vintage Brother machine.

Tested and working great. This is one of the late 50's machines made in Japan. It is very clean with only minor marks from use.

It comes with a nice original case. Please look at the pics carefully and email with questions!

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