Before electric sewing machines.
Before electric sewing machines were common, the “treadle” aspect was often implied. Manufacturers designed the treadle sewing machine to transform garment production, and its foot-powered treadle enabled continuous stitching, eliminating manual cranking. Indeed, before electric sewing machines prevailed, people simply called them “sewing machines,” implying the treadle operation. Consequently, the durable cast-iron frame and precisely engineered mechanism empowered seamstresses and tailors to produce intricate work with greater speed. Though electric models have largely supplanted them, treadle machines continue to symbolize ingenuity and testify to the era of mechanical innovation.
Treadle Sewing Machines
These are sewing machines powered by a treadle, which is a foot-operated lever. This allows the user to sew without electricity.
- They were very common before the widespread availability of electric power.
- They are still used today, particularly in areas without reliable electricity, and by hobbyists and those interested in historical sewing.
Full assembled treadle Sewing Machine . Can be order with or without a 110V Motor.
Wooden cabinet with draws
Cast steel legs with wheels
Leather belt
Stitch length adjusted control
Back stitch level.
You can put your own machine head, depending if it’s the right size for the table cut and hinges.
Birdingfly
This is the Machine head that we’re supplying with the table and legs.
Electronic Foot Control & Motor
Table with Draws and metal Threadle Stand
