Also that’s how the previous owner of the machine and table packaged it for me so it was easier to transport. Keramikos, thank you so much for all that information. I might as well give you a link to a post that has all kinds of links for vintage sewing machine information: I think those drawer cases on either side of your cabinet look a bit long for it to be either a Cabinet Table No.

Your second picture looks like the back side of the cabinet, so it's difficult to say for sure, but it looks to me like either a Cabinet Table No. Some basic information about the model 66, along with some information about the various sub-models:

It still would be good to see more of the machine (you're allowed up to four pictures per post), because we might be able to narrow things down further to a specific sub-model. However, I see enough of the decals to know that the set is 'Red Eye,' and Singer never put that decal set on any model other than the 66 (it was also an exclusively U.S.

Ordinarily, I would say that it'd be blind faith to trust that model number information in the serial number table without seeing a full picture of the machine head, because the serial number tables (which ISMACS got directly from Singer who endorses ISMACS via linkage) are good, but they're not infallible. G- 6939401 6989400 66 50000 April 29 1919Īll the G serial numbers were allotted to the Elizabethport factory: Per the International Sewing Machine Collectors' Society (ISMACS) serial number tables, serial number 'G6987450' was one of a block (6939401 through 6989400) of 50,000 serial numbers allotted April 29th, 1919, and all of them were destined to be stamped into the beds of model 66 machines:

What year is my singer treadle ab631442