The serial number alone makes it difficult to determine much. What you need is the actual
model number of your sewing machine. This is located in an obvious place on the front of
the machine either above the stitch regulator lever or below. All older Singer models had
numbers such as "500-A", indicating that this was a model 500 made in America. Once you
determine the actual model number and not the serial number , the machine's value can
more easily be accessed. And to make people more aware, the serial number is an
indication of the "birthdate" and plant of manufacture of the machine. The model number can
be acquired through this means but "good luck" finding this. The only way one can obtain
this information is with an old Singer repair manual or via Singer online information.
The best of luck...
model number of your sewing machine. This is located in an obvious place on the front of
the machine either above the stitch regulator lever or below. All older Singer models had
numbers such as "500-A", indicating that this was a model 500 made in America. Once you
determine the actual model number and not the serial number , the machine's value can
more easily be accessed. And to make people more aware, the serial number is an
indication of the "birthdate" and plant of manufacture of the machine. The model number can
be acquired through this means but "good luck" finding this. The only way one can obtain
this information is with an old Singer repair manual or via Singer online information.
The best of luck...
