PFAFF SEWING MACHINES REVIEWS 2020 FREE

This sewing machine did not have any attachments when I got it but that has not proven to be a problem as it takes easy to find low shank zig zag accessories. It makes for a very tidy way to ready for storage. If you have ever broken a spool pin or bent one by accident, here is the solution to prevent this. In this photo there is another improvement in the Pfaffs: The ability to turn the spool pins down. It's nice to know it can do these things but so far I just haven't needed them. The dial is on the left, the built in pattern cams are inside the top cover near this. I do not have an example of this as to date, I have not even tried to use them. It originally came with a guide that you can turn around to get stitches by combining numbers as shown with those corresponding on the machine. The Pfaff 332 has the capability to do zig zag, reverse and a bunch of the usual decorator stitches. Even better, you can add to make it larger buy attaching an extension. That is great, as it won't get lost or be somewhere far away when you need it most such as the back of the closet. This one is different, it folds up from the machine itself.

PFAFF SEWING MACHINES REVIEWS 2020 FREE

There are many machines with free arm capabilities and many have a table/bed that can be attached to give the support when making a large project. Now, you can get at it so easy! That brings me to the second thing, that is the handy extension table. Big pain, particularly with such as heavy sewing machine. To give some background, the only thing I do not like about my older Pfaff is that to get to the bobbin you have to turn up the entire machine and remove the bobbin case. My favorite change to the Pfaff line is the bobbin case access. I have an older Pfaff 131 so am familiar with some of the features and found there are some improvements to that model. What a gem! What it lacks in beauty it has in businesslike efficiency and power. It was very loud and fast, gosh this was one powerful machine. With a new bobbin, oil and a good cleaning it worked. That must have been what made the owner mad. It had a big chunk broken off the flywheel where something big fell on it, pry marks from someone trying to open the upper case and wood shavings inside (That was a first) and best of all the needle was in wrong. It was the dirtiest of all the machines I have taken in, and believe me that's saying something. I can see why it was not chosen to go with anyone. It was from an estate, it was left behind from the garage stuff.

This one came to me though a Craig's List 'For Free' post.

This is a gem that deserves a little attention in the vintage sewing machine world, so I'll do my part to shed some light on this model.

Pfaff sewing machines reviews 2020