
While it isn't in the best of shape, here a picture of the case for a white Featherweight.
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Some say it's mint green and some say it's white. This featherweight is the only one I've seem with the power cord and presser foot permanently attached.
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Yes, Virginia, there really is a tan featherweight. And here's one to prove it.
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The previous owner of this tan featherweight must have liked flowers.
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Here are a few of the attachements that are available for the featherweight. The ones pictured here came with the tan featherweight also pictured on this page.
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One of the larger attachements is the ruffler.
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It looks similar to a Featherweight case, but there's a different machine inside.
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This old case has removal tray to hold all all of the accessories.
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The older Sew Handy was re-engineered into the Singer Featherweight. It is a much, much heavier machine with several other noticable differences such as the stitch length adjustment and the power cord plug on the front of the machine.
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While this machine looks like a Sew Handy, the name painted in gold on the front says "General Electric" and the warrentee card states that the machine was made in Bridgeport, Connecticut.
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The Sew Handy had a very differently constructed presser foot and still has the orginal working power cord in a storage bag, thought I doubt if it's UI approved.
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Here's the original attachements box, with all of the attachements for the Sew Handy. Still inside is the "Inspected by No. 81" slip.
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