FISCHBEIN C Series User manual

MODEL C
CATALOG NO. 960
DAVE FISCHBEIN MFG. COMPANY
2720-30TH AVE. SO. • MINNEAPOLIS 6, MINN., U.S.A.
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m
INDEX
Paragraph
Suggestions I
Service 2
Guarantee 3
Thread
Oiling
Installation
Cleaning ..
GENERAL CARE OF MACHINE
Cold Weather Operation g
Tension 9
Threading
Inserting New Needle ||
Changing Looper |2
Needle Bar Adjustment |3
HOW TO CLOSE A BAG
Proper Operating Position
Closing Procedure 14-15-16
How to Close a Paper Bag 17
How To Close A Bag With Two Heavy Seams 18
Cutting Chain |g.y^
Attaching Tag 19
To Close Bag After Rethreading 20
Tangling of Thread 21
MECHANICAL ADJUSTMENTS
Stitch Length 22
If Machine Stops Chaining 23
If
Machine Skips Stitches or Breaks Thread 24
Parts Inventory 25
Excessive Needle Breakage 26
Motor Instructions 27
Do's 28
Don'ts 29
PARTS
Detail Assembly Drawings
Illustrations and Part Number.
From the library of: Superior Sewing Machine & Supply LLC

SUGGESTIONS
i. To insure successful operation of machine, study following instruc
tions with care.
Machine is shipped with sample of sewing. Check sample for
stitch and chain appearance.
After studying the instructions, practice sewing on the sample or
an empty bag until control of machine is mastered. Then proceed to
close filied bags.
SERVICE
2. Prompt repair service, parts, thread, and supplies are available
from the Dave Fischbein Company or authorized representatives.
Service machines immediately available at nominal rental, plus
transportation charges.
GUARANTEE
3. This machine is unconditionally guaranteed for thirty (30) days
from date of invoice against defective parts, and workmanship; and
if handled according to instructions, to operate satisfactorily.
Page Four
INDEX
Paragraph
Suggestions |
Service 2
Guarantee 3
Thread
Oiling
Installation
Cleaning ..
GENERAl CARE OF RUCHINE
Cold Weather Opm'ation g
Tension 9
Threading |q
Inserting New Needle ||
Changing Looper |2
Needle Bar Adfustment 13
HOW TO CLOSE A BAG
Proper Operating Position
Closing Procedure I4-I5-16
How to Close a Paper Bag 17
How To Close A Bag With Two Heavy Seams IB
Cutting Chain
Attaching Tag 19
To Close Bag After Rethreading 20
Tangling of Thread 21
MECHANICAL ADJUSTMENTS
Page
4
4
4
5
5
5
5
6
6
7
7
8
9
ID
11-12
12
13
13
13
13-14
14
Do's
Detail Assembly Drawings
illustrations and Part Number
PARTS
IS
IS
.24
16
16
16
17
.28
18
.29
18
20-23
24-40
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SUGGESTIONS
I. To insure successful operation of machine, study following instruc
tions with care.
Machine is shipped with sample of sewing. Check sample for
stitch and chainappearance.
Aftw studying the instructions, practice sewing on the sample or
an empty bag until control of machine is mastered. Then proceed to
dose fiHed bags.
SERVICE
2. Prompt repair service, parts, thread, and supplies are available
from the Dave Fischbein Company or authorized representatives.
Service machines immediately available at nominal rental, plus
transportation charges.
GUARANTEE
3. This machine is unconditionally guaranteed for thirty (30) days
from dateof invoice against defective parts and workmanship; and
if handled according to instructions, to operate satisfactorily.
Paga Four
GENERAL CARE OF MACHINE
4. The machine uses a number 12, 4-ply thread, wound on 4-oz. cones.
The Dave Fischbein Company, or authoriz^ representatives, can
supply this thread in cartons of 12 or 24 cones, or cases of 50 cones.
Each cone will close about 200 normal size lOO-lb. bags.
Use genuine Fischbein Lubricating Oil for best results, obtainable
from the Dave Fischbein Company or any authorized representa
tive. See figure I for oiling details. At arrow "A," oil once a
week. At all other arrows, oil once or twice a day, depending on
use. See Paragraph 26 for motor lubrication.•
5.
6.
7.
Figure No. I
Installation of any kind is not necessary. Merely arrange a box,
shelf or bracket so that, between bags, operator can conveniently
set machine down or hang it up. Do not operate machine from
direct current (DC) or a 220 voBt Bine unless machine has
been specifically ordered for some. Use only 110 volt AC
line.
Keep machine well cleaned daily with Fischbein Cleaning Solvent,
obtainable from the Dave Fischbein Company or any authorized
representative. Wash out dirt as follows: Unthread needle. With
machine running, dip portion shown. Figure No. 2, page 6, in three
or four inches of solvent for about ID seconds. Then, oil well accord
ing to paragraph No. 5. (Do not use gasoline or similar as a solvent.)
Pag« Rvo
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Figure No. 2
8. In winter months keep machine in warm quarters over night, or
when not in use; otherwise, motor may be slow and sluggish. If this
occurs, remove belt and let motor idle until warmed up.
9. Proper threading and tension are important to sewing and chain
ing off. See Figure No. 3 for details. A chain Is a series of stitches
without material, like this
Tension is the degree of resistance the thread meets in passing
through 'the tension discs "C." Figure No. 3. Nut "D" controls the
amount of tension. Nut"E" Is the locking nut, which Is to be locked
after nut D is properly set. Too tight a tension will cause the
thread to tear or bagto pucker. Too loose a tension will leave loose
loops of thread on the bag instead of nice firm stitches. In either
case, the machine may not chain off- To alterthe amount of tension,
turn nut'"D," Figure No. 3, about '/g ofa turn at a time—up to
loosen tension, or down to tighten tension—testing on material
until desired stitch appearance is obtained. BE SURE TO RE-LOCK
WITH NUT "E."
Paq* Six
THREADING DIAGRAM
Figure No. 3
' WING Nur A
10. A. To replace empty cone of thread, remove clamping rod "B"
by unscrewing wing nut "A," Fig. No. 3. To load full cone of
thread, force rod B" through hole In top of cone and securely
lock in position with wing nut "A."
B. To complete threading operation, merely follow threading dia
gram, Figure No. 3, or diagram furnished with machine. BE
SURE THREAD PASSES BETWEEN THE TWO DISCS "C."
Thread needle from outside to Inside of machine. Leave about
11/2" of thread dangling through needle.
C. If treated bags are being used, it is necessary to
thoroughly soturate
full cones of thread by soaking
over night in container of Fischbein Threod Lubricant.
11. Insert new needle into needle bar as far as it will go, with long
groove facing exactly outside of machine. The long groove
will enter into bar. Lock needle securely with wrench provided
with machine. See Figure No. 4.
Figure No. 4
Pag« Sevan
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12. To change iooper "B," Rgure No. I, follow instrucfions below very
carefully. Machine will not sew or chain properly unless Iooper
is set exactly right and according to these instructions:
A. Unthread needle and remove presser foot, throat plate, and
feed dog.
B.
C.
F.
Turn machine pulley by hand until holes in main shaft cam and
feed dog carrier line up, see line A-A, Figure No. 5. Insert
wrenchNo. I-I47C and loosenIooper set screw.No. 1-152.
Pull
out old Iooper.
InsertnewIooper,withflat on shank upright, so that set screw.
No. 1-152, will lock on the flat and bring Iooper automatically
into time. Tighten set screw only slightly.
Turn machine pulley about a half a turn. This will bring Iooper
and needle into crossing position. Allow about one sixty-fourth
of an inch (1/64") between pointof Iooper and needle, do not
allow point of Iooperto rub or strike needle. It will be neces
sary to slide Iooper in or out to attain proper clearance. See
Figure No. 6, Page 9.
Next return machine to position A-A, Figure No. 5, and tight
en set screw securely. Be sure Iooper does not move out of
position.
NOTE: The point of the iooper must pass through the center
of the needle scarf. The scarf is the hollowed out section just
above the eye of the needle, see Figure No. 6. Unless the
needle bar has been moved or has slipped, the Iooper will
automatically time up properly. See next paragraph for
needle bar setting.
Figure No. 5
Page Eight
FLUSH
Figure No. 6
Rgure No. 6A
13. To adjust or replace needle bar:
A. Remove front cover No. I-I24L
B. Turn machine pulley until Iooper is in approximate position
shown in Figure No. 6A. With wrench No. I-1478, slightly
loosen set screws C, Rgure No. 7. Raise or lower needle bar
and/or turn machine pulley to bring needle and Iooper in
proper relationship per Figure No. 6A. Do not change
Booper setting. Make sure needle is not bent and is in the
needle bar as far os it can go, see paragraph 11,page 7.
C. Securely lock the two set screws C, and replace cover.
Figure No. 7
NEEDLE BAR
Page Nine
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PROPER OPERATING POSITION
Page Ten
HOW TO CLOSE A BAG
14. ALWAYS sfart a new bag from ihe side opposite the seam, never
on the seam. See Figure No. 9.
If closing a used burlap bag that has been reversed and has loose
jute dangling from the seam, start the rrwchine on the seam side,
with the seam an inch or two in from the side of the bag. See
Figure No, 9A. This will prevent the tanglings of the loose jute
from getting caught around the machine as it finishes off the bag.
START HERE
Figure No. 9
START
HERE
Figure No. 9A
IS. Hold machine in right hand with forefinger through loop at bot-
torn of handle. A slight finger pressure against switch button will
start machine. Machine automatically stops when pressure is re
leased. See Figure No. 10.
Figure No. 10
16, Hold bag In left hand at starting side, Figure No. II, close to and
between presser foot and feed dog. Then start machine by pushing
starting button with forefinger. Machine will automatically engage
bag. After sewing an inch or two on the bag, stop machine by re
leasing starting button. Figure No, 12. Then move left hand to
finishing side of bag and proceed to finish closing the bag. Fig. No.
13. Sew about two inches past bag to allow for chain, which locks
the closure. See paragraph 18A for cutting thread.
Peg* Eleven
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Pago Twelve
Figure No. 11 Figure No. 12 Figure No. 13
NOTE: Always sew abovecontentsof bag, and as close to the top of
bag as desired. Do not sewfarther than four inchesdownfrom top of
textile bag, and not more than two inchesdownfrom top of paper
bag.
NEVER interfeire vfith the feeding of the machine as it sews
across the bag, by either pulling it, holding it back, or
pulling up.
17. HOW TO CLOSE A PAPER BAG:
A. After bag is filled, weighed, and ready for closing, the oper
ator should first re-form gussets. (See Figure No. I4A.)
B. Next, fold or "break" top of bag sharply over contents. (See
Figure No. I4B.)
C. Bring top of bag upright into closing position. The sides will
be closetogether, smooth, and wrinkle-free. (See Fig. No. 140.}
D. Proceed with sewing operation as explained in paragraph 16.
but sewing no more than two inches down from top of
bag.
E. If sifting is a problem, merely tuck in the inner ply tightly over
contents and proceed to close bag as directed above.
NOTE: Sufficient top is necessary to properly "break" bag.
140
18.
When closing bags that are thick seamed on both sides such as
Calcutta or Sisal bags, pull the seam on the starting side of bag two
or three inches to one side, so that you start closing on the baq
proper and not the seam. See Figure No. 15.
START HERE
Figure No. IS Figure
No. 15A
18-A. To finish closing operation, run machine off the bag two or three
inches. With machine running, pull chain "A" firmly into throat
plate slot "B". Figure No. ISA.
To attach a tag, stop machine where tag is to be attached. Then
hold tag firmly under presser foot and start machine. As soon as
tag
IS sewed, stop machine. Then move left hand back and finish
the closing operation.
^2^^' following instructions are to be followed ONLY
after rethreading marine. Iff maebine is sewing and cbaining
properly. Figure No. 18, DO MOT depress the lever So-
caffod in back off handle, see "A," Figure No. 16.
There will be no chain or stitch formation after re-threading
njachine. See "F." Figure No. 3. It is necessary to start the ma-
chine on the bag. Merely depress lever located in back of handle,
see A, Figure No. 16, so that presser foot will lift. See "B."
Figure No. 16.^ Then bring machine into sewing position on bag
about an inch in from side of bag, release lever "A." Proceed to
sew as explained in paragraph 16. To close the open inch at the
starting point, merely return to starting side of bag and sew (per
instruction. Paragraph 16, Page 11) diagonally across open corner,
see Figure No. 17, Page 14. Remember, do not depress lever
"A" this time.
19.
20
Page Thirteen
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Figure No. 17 Figure No. 18
21. If the machine is not handlleol properly; or is out of time or any
other adjustment, the thread may tangle around the looper. See
Figure No. 19. As a result the machine won't feed and may chew
up the bag. When this occurs, STOP the machine immediately, if
you continue to run the
machine in this condition, the thread will
pileup around the looperand breakit. If you think machine is not
acting right, stop and look at the open end "A," Figure No. 19.
It is not necessary to remove machine from bag to do this. If the
stitch formation is perfect, it will look like Figure No. 20.
If the thread is tangled, first raise needle to high position by
turning machine pulley in either direction by hand. Then, with a
sharp knife, carefully cut the tangled threads away from looper,
cleaning out all cuttings. Be careful not to nick or roughen looper.
Next, lift presser foot by depressing lever "A," Figure No. 16, and
remove machine from bag. Then re-thread and start to sew as
explained in Paragraph No. 20.
Figure No. 19 Figure No. 20
Page Fourteen
MECHANICAL ADJUSTMENTS
ilf water proofed bags are being used, be sure to lubricote
thread according to the instructions in paragraph C, page 7.
22. The length of stitch is 3'/2 fo fhe inch when, at their highest point,
the teeth of the feed dog protrude 3/32 of an inch above the
throat plate. If the stitches shorten up, check the following:
A. Teeth on feed dog may be worn down. Feed dog must then be
replaced.
B.
Feed dog may have slipped down so that the teeth protrude
less than 3/32". Merely raise feed dog by raising the adjusting
screws. No. 1-203, located on the feed carrier block. Note that
there isa set of locking screws,'No. 1-203, onthe underside of
the carrier block.
23. Ifthe machine stops chaining, check the following:
A. The needle Tnay be blunt, bent or dull. If so, change imme
diately.
B.
D.
Check the tension, iftoo tight or too loose, readjust per para
graph 9.
Next, remove throat plate which is part I -280 and inspect the
area on the under side surrounding the needle hole. If this is
nicked or rough in any way, the machine will not chain. This part
becomes damaged if the operator interferes with the feeding
ofthe machine asit sews across the bag. Holding the machine
back or pulling it in any way causes the needle to glance,
thereby coming down and striking this area. If the damage isn't
too great, this area can be smoothed out with fine emery or
crocus cloth. However, if the hole gets too big, this part is
unfit forfurther use and must be replaced with a new one.
Next, check the looper. This ispart I-I32N. Ifthisis nicked or
roughened up or the point chipped off, it must be replaced.
This part cannot be properly repaired unless the damage is
very slight and a small amount of polishing will smooth it out.
Pag® Rftsan
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E. The machine may be excessively worn. Check this by trying to
move needle bar and feed
mechanism (l-i04-2AL) side ways,
up and down. If looseness is evident, the bushings and other
parts must be replaced. If machine is badly worn, it should be
completely rebuilt at factory (we have service machines avail
able immediately at very nominal rental for use while yours is
being repaired.) No sewing machine can operate properly if
in a generally worn condition.
24. If the machine skips stitches or breaks thread while sewing, check
the items under paragraph No. 23(.
25. The following partsare subject to replacement andinorderto avoid
unnecessary loss of machine time, at least one of each should be
carried on hand: 2-106 belt, I-I32N looper, N4 needles.
26. Needles will break only if they strike some other part of the
machine such as the presser foot, throat plate, or looper. A hard
piece of foreign matter inthe bag can, of course, break the needle,
but the most common causes of excessive needle breakage are the
following:
A. Incorrect installation. Be sure that the needles are being in
stalled according to the directions in paragraph 11, page 7.
B. Interfering with the feeding of the machine as it sews
across the bag. If the operator pulls or holds the machine
back while it is sewing, there is a strain put on the needle
causing it to glance and strike presser foot, throat plate, or
looper. Always permit the machine to travel at its own speed.
Page Sixteen
MOTOR INSTRUCTIONS
27. This motor is intermittent duty, which means that it should not
run for long periods of time continuously. It is made for start and
stop operations only, such as required by bag closing.
Brashes should be inspected at regular intervals so that
wearcan be detected, and replaced before they are about
Vs" in length. To remove brushes, take out two screws from
each side of motor; when replacing brush, be sure it Is replaced
at the same axial position as removed. If it isn't, excessive
sparking and loss of power will result. New brushes are furnished
with machine and can be purchased from us at any time.
No motor will operate properly unless the bearings are kept well
lubricated. Ball bearings are packed with grease sufFicient for a
period of from one to two years, depending on the service given
the motor and temperature of the room in which it operates. To
refill, remove the end caps covering the bearings and clean out
the old grease before putting in the new. If the ball bearings are
removed for washing In gasoline, the built-in grease seal should
be facing toward the motor interior when replaced. Use only well
known make of SODIUM BASE BALL BEARING GREASE.
Page Sevenfeen
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DO'S
28. A. Oil machine accordingto Paragraph No. 5.
B. Clean machine according to Paragraph No. 7.
C. Hold machine above contents of bag when sewing.
D. Start to close new bag on side opposite seam. If closing used
burlap bag, start on seam side with seam inch or two In from
side.
E. Lubricate thread if bags are treated
DON'TS
29. A. At no time lift presser foot if machine is sewing and chaining
fH-cperly.
B. Don't lift presser foot to start closing bag if machine is sew
ing and chaining properly.
C. Machine feeds automatically. Don't pull or hold it back as it
feeds across the bag.
D. Don't try to operate machine with bent or blunt needle.
E. Don't run machine if thread is tangled around looper.
F. Don't disturb feed eccentric, part I-I2IL plate 2, located
inside machine. It Is timed and set at factory.
Page Eighteen
PARTS LIST
PLEASE ORDER BY NUMBER AND
INCLUDE SERIAL NUMBER OF
YOUR MACHINE.
Page Nineteen
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1-129
1-197
1-199
1-133
1-124L
1-102
1-100 A
1-288
1-163
1-197L —
1-196L
1-189 —
1-202 -
1-113 L
N4
1-U8L
1-107L
1-161
1-132N
1-203
1-222L
1-224
1-227
1-223
1-225
1-226
Page Twenty
106 L
WICKING
1-130-1
1-163
1-217
104
-160
tssss^
i-193
1-194
1-270
1-272
i-Z71
1-175
1-267
1-268
WICKING
t-190
2-1091
1-163
1-115
PLATE A
1-134
1-171
2-104
1-178
-1-196
- 1-164
1-116
©
1-164
1-195 L
1-119
PARTS ASSEMBLY
FISCHBEIN PORTABLE BAG CLOSER
MODEL C
3-lOlA
100 MS
•1-265
C
1-252
1-264
Page Twenty-one
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100
L
1-200
EXPLODED
VIEW
OF
NEEDLE
BAR
LEVER
AND
CONNECTING
ROD
ASSEMBLY
PIATE
B
1-170
N
1-156N
1-125N
1-155
N
1-157
N
1-12IL
PLATE
C
ADJUSTMENTS
ON
NEEDLE
BAR
LEVER
AND
CONNECTING
ROD
ASSEMBLY
-mm
pll"
^64
1-205
I
I77N
•1-169N
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Pag* Twenty-four
ORDER BY NUMBER
DESCRIPTION
Needle (Minimum Order: 2 Dozen)
Feed Dog Carrier Block and
Slide—Complete
Feed Dog
Pressure Foot
Needle Bar
Switch (ForDC order I-I38MS-DC)
Looper
Adjusting Slide Block
Switch Insulation
Throat Plate
Blade Support Bracket
Blade (Moving)
Blade(Stationary)
Spring Support
Screw for I -281
Screw for 1-283 and 1-284
Lock Washer for 1-286
1-280
1-1131
1.132N
1-285 1-286 1-287
M38MS
PLATE 1
1-104-2AL
1-283
1-281
1-223
1-264
1-284
1-129
Page Twenty-five
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lvvV»\mt>i»»v„.'
\
*
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Page Twanfy-elghJ
ORDER BY NUMBER
DESCRIPTION
Main Shaft Retaining Collar
Presser Bar Spring
Spring for I-114
Thread Clamping Rod
Tension Disc
Tension Spring
Front Main Shaft Bushing
Rear Main Shaft Bushing
Bushing for l-l 10
Upper Bushing for Presser Barand Needle Bar
Lower Bushing for Needle Bar
Lower Bushing for Presser Bar
Presser Bar
Thread Guide Base
Tension Assembly Complete
Tension Stud
Tension Nut, Lower
Tension Nut, Upper
Thread Guide Rod
Main Shaft
1-174 1-175
1-272
1-270 1.271
1-134
1-133
1-119
PLATE 3
1-267
1-270A
1-202
2-104
1.198L
1-196
1-194
1-195L
2-109L
Rag® Twenty-nine
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15
Sid
16
To|
24L
Co
28
03
Mi
I05L
Mt
(Ini
106
Bel
(Including '
ige Com
269 Sere
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ORDER BY NUMBER
PART No.
DESCRIPTION
I-II8L
Hinging Bolt for l-l I3L
1-130-1
Pull Off Eyelet
1-142
Oiler
1-142-1
Oiler
1-142-2
Oiler
1-152
Set Screw for I-I32N
1-153
Screw for 1-102, I-I2IL. I-M9
1-154
Screw for 1-128
i-l55N
Lock Nut for I-I27N
i-l56N
Lock Nut for I-I25N
I-I57N
Lock Washer for I-I27N
1-160
Screw for 1 -280
1-161
Screw for I-I07L
1-163
Screw for all Covers
1-164
Screw for 3-IOOMS, l-l 14
1-165
Screw for 2-I05L
i-167
Wing Nut for l-l41
I-I69N
Locking Spacer for l-i25N
I-I70N
Lock Washer for I-I25N
I-I7I
Lock Washer for 1-178, 1-272
1-178
Locking Nut for 2-104
I-I89 Needle Lock Nut
1-199
Screw for I-II3L, 1-194, I-I95L,
1-196, 1-197, I-I97L, I-I98L
1-200
Screw for 2-IOOL
1-203
Adjusting Screw for I-I07L
1-212
Screw for 2-103
1-217
Adjusting Screw for l-l 14
1-218
Nut for 1-217
1-219
Lifter Screw for l-l 14
1-220
Nut for 1-219
1-221
Screw for 1-210, D913-2
1-224
Lock Bolt
1-225
Slide Block Supporting Nut
1-226
Lock Ring
1-227
Washer for 1-224
1-228
Nut for I-II8L
1-251
Lock Bolt for I-I06L
1-265
Screw for 1-252
1-266
Spot Screw for I-I2IL
1-268
Screw for 1-267
1-269
Hinge Locking Screw
1-278
Looper Guard Screw
t-288
Clanrtp Screw for l-l00A
Pag« Thiriy-two
PLATE 5
1-130-1 1-142 1-142-1 1-142-2 M 67 1-170N
1-171 1-157N 1-155N 1-156N 1-169N 1-178
1-218 1-220 1-288
1-163 11-269 1-189
1-118L 1-268 1-219 1-165 1-160 1-152 1-153 1-154
5:^
I
1-161 1-217 1-164 1-2781-199 1-200 1-203 1-212 1-221
1-224 1-225 1-226 1-227 1-228 1-251 1-265 1-266
Pago Thlrly-three
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ORDER BY NUMBER
PART No.
DESCRIPTION
M43
Motor Brush
1-2 to
Clamp for 3-105
I-2II
Clamp for 4-111
3-105
Cord Set
3-106
Adapter for 3-105
4-101 Motor (115 Volt)
4-IOIA
Motor (230 Volt)
4-103 Motor End Shield Plug
4-104 Motor Brush Holder Cap Screw
4-105 Motor Cord Grip
4-106 Motor End Plate Screw
4-107 Motor Brush Spring
4-108 Motor End Bracket Screw
4-109 Armature (115 Volt)
4-I09A
Armature (230 Volt)
4-110
Motor Bearing
D913-2
BX Motor Lead
P«g» Thirty-four
PLATE 6
4-103 4-104 4-105 4-106 1-143
4-110
1-210
4-107 4-108
1-211
4-109
D913-2
3-106
3-105
4-101
Page Thiriy-f!ve
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PART No.
I-I47A
I.I47B
ORDER BY NUMBER
DESCRIPTION
Complefe Set of Wrenches, I-I47A,
M47B. 1-1470. I-I47E. and 1-188
Wrench for 1-165, 1-217
Wrench for 1-153, 1-154, 1-212. 1-251
I-I47C Wrench for 1-152. M99, 1-200. 1-221
I-I47D Wrench for 1-203 Screw
I-I47E Wrench for 1-164
1-188 Wrench for Needle Lock Nut (1-189)
1-216 Screw Driver
2-108 Oil Can
5-100 One Quart Lubricating Oil
5-101 One Gallon Cleaning Solvent
5-102 One Gallon Thread Lubricant
P«ge ThHy-six
PLATE 7
1-147E 1-147A 1-147B 1-147C 1-147D
"*85
1-147
5-100
5-102
5-101
2-108 1-216
Pag« Thirty-savan
From the library of: Superior Sewing Machine & Supply LLC