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Assuming that you're buying a used machine, one way to get an idea is by weight -- generally the better machines are heavy because they use all metal constructi
by webnrrd2k 6y ago
Assuming that you're buying a used machine, one way to get an idea is by weight -- generally the better machines are heavy because they use all metal construction. Also you can get an idea by going by feel -- do the various mechanisms feel smooth when used?
But, in general, google is your friend when it comes to choosing specific models.
I usually see great used sewing machines at swap meets, garage sales, and thrift stores, so that's what I'd recommend. I'm sure there are others that can give better advice. Maybe some relatives have a sewing machine stashed away somewhere? Local sewing groups?
- loonster 6y agoWeight looks like a great easy way to quickly asses something. Much better than a bunch of models with years that are good before the MBA type sold out the brand name for a quick buck. Thanks.