Cylinder Machines; Flatbed Walking Foot Machines; Post Bed Machines; Fur Sewing Machines; Regular Stitch and Zig Zag; Serger / Overlock Machines. Techsew 2600 PRO Narrow Cylinder Leather Industrial Sewing Machine. Techsew 2150 Zigzag Walking Foot Industrial Sewing Machine. Cylinder Arm & Post Bed Industrial Sewing Machines for Heavy Fabrics Leather Coverstitch Blindstitch Additional Information: SewCat.com - Over 70,000 Sewing Machine Parts, Tools, Supplies and Accessories Online Catalog.
This smooth running Singer 31K15 Industrial Sewing machine ( Head) was the most highly used apparel and upholstery machine between the the 1900 and the 1950's. With a serial number EE 872851 this machine dates the machine to December 14th 1948. The K designation represents the factory. It was made in Kilbowie Scotland. ​Basic Description: Oscillating shuttle. Bed 18' long. 10 1/4' between needle and base of arm.
Three shaft bearings in arm. Knee lifter, For cloth, tailoring, etc.
Clearance under presser foot 5/16'. Shuttle #19292. Speed 2200 SPI. This machine has a round bobbin hook side loaded bobbin. And uses standard high shank industrial attachments and feet.
These machines are a fantastic straight stitch machine making one of the most perfect straight stitches in the industry. Business Industrial Sewing MachinesAn industrial model of sewing machine is a good choice for large sewing projects. These professional grade machines feature mechanics that are designed to rapidly handle a much larger volume of work and also offer several additional stitch and setting options.
Whether you are an avid crafter, quilter, or a professional seamstress, there are many brands and specialty models of industrial sewing machines to meet your sewing needs. What are the features of an industrial sewing machine?An industrial machine is specifically designed to sew together multiple fabric layers and to easily sew thicker, tougher materials like leather and denim. These machines are also made to work at a fast pace for hours at a time. Industrial units typically have many stitch options to choose from, and they tend to be rather large in size. They are built for performance and strength. How does an industrial sewing machine work?The sewing machine produces stitches by using a needle to bend and lock two threads together.
One strand of thread is passed through the needle, and as it is drawn through the machine it picks up a loop of thread from the bobbin to form a stitch, with the next stitch locking the previous one in place.Numerous stitching patterns are available, with the straight stitch, also known as the lockstitch, and the zig-zag setting being the most commonly used.Buttonholes can be sewn on most industrial units, though some require an additional buttonhole foot. The patterns to be formed are selected and set by the machine operator.Industrial sewing machines are available in mechanical, electric, or computerized options. A mechanical machine utilizes knobs, dials, and other manual settings. A computerized version employs buttons to select a program or setting. The electric option is a combination of both. What are some brands that manufacture industrial machines?Most sewing machine makers offer both domestic and industrial options. Singer produces several options of industrial sewing machines and tables.
Singer sewing machines come with a wide variety of options and features to choose from, including basic professional grade choices to models that produce advanced machine embroidery.Another well-known sewing machine manufacturer is Switzerland's Bernina. As part of a line of 'classic' machines featuring a wide choice of stitch patterns and simple-to-use features, the Bernina 950 is an industrial machine that offers performance and ease of use.Pfaff, Brother, and Joki are other brands that offer professional grade sewing options. What are some specialty sewing machine features and settings?Sergers and embroidery machines are two specialty units. The serger produces an overlock stitch that is used for finishing seams, while the embroidery machine is used to create intricate designs on fabric.
Both Singer and Bernina are among the major manufacturers offering these options.