Vintage Machine

Vintage Machine

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Home Vintage 50 Vintage Sewing Machines You Can Buy Today

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Sewing machines have been around since the early 19 th -century. Thanks to the solid construction standards of the era, many remain today as antique machinery. They’re not just rusted pieces of history, but usable (or renewable) assets for today’s sewing projects. Let’s take a closer look at where sewing machines started, how to make an informed purchase, and some excellent options to get you started on your search for your new-old sewing machine!
Possibly the most well-known sewing machine brand, Singer has been around since the beginning of the sewing machine industry and remains a leading brand today. Singer machines—even early ones—can typical be found for around $150-200, although specialty models can reach $700.
The first Kenmore sewing machine was produced in 1913, before being dropped in 1919. The Kenmore line sewing machines began again in 1933. They disappeared again during the war and reemerged for the 50s. Kenmore is the most expensive of the major brands, averaging $200-400.
Originally Yasui Sewing Machines, Co., the company that would come to be known as Brother was founded in Japan in 1908. The name emerged in the 1950s as a westernization effort as the company spread to a global marketplace. Brother tended to produce machines for other companies initially, so the early presence is difficult to trace. Late 20 th -century variants labeled as Brother are generally between $100-150.
While you’re hunting, here are a few things to keep an eye out for …

Year: 1800s
Color: Black & Gold
Features: Hand-Crank
Condition: Incomplete
Price: $225
This is a rather amazing piece, a very early sewing machine before the design settled into the one shape most brands used through the 20 th & 21 st centuries. This machine is also in cast iron, which is an unusual material. The needle is broken and the knob on the wheel is missing, but otherwise the mechanics seem to be in operation.

Year: 1800s
Color: Black & Gold
Features: Hand-Crank
Condition: Incomplete
Price: $325
White is a long-standing brand, one of the brands that joined the 1856 conglomerate. The shuttle and needle are missing on this machine.

Year: 1890s
Color: Black & Gold
Features: Hand-Crank
Condition: Display
Price: $160
This is a very early Singer design, rarely seen on the antique market: Patent #BC2017, last patented in 1891. This machine is in a rather rusty state and most likely best used for display, unless you are really on the hunt for a project piece.

Year: 1880-1910
Color: Black & Gold
Features: Hand-Crank Rotary
Condition: Project
Price: $110
A beautiful old-fashioned sewing machine that is over a century old. This one is a “project piece”, meaning it will take some handiwork to get it functioning.

Year: 1896
Color: Black & Gold
Features: Foot-pedal
Condition: Functional
Price: $2078
This sewing machine was a higher-end piece from the beginning as it comes integrated with a sewing table (the only integrated machine on this list). A machine cover and various sewing utensils are included as well.

Year: 1920s
Color: Black & Gold
Features: Foot-pedal
Condition: Functional
Price: $287
A portable sewing machine in excellent condition. The key for the case is included (a rarity), and while the seller recommends replacing the back belt and cord, the machine is technically functional.

Year: 1930s
Color: Black & Gold
Features: Electric
Condition: Project
Price: $250
A portable machine with a light built-in, it runs but needs a good cleaning and most likely some fine-tuning. The power cord needs some patching or replacing as well, but once it’s fixed up it’ll be a doll!

Year: 1940s
Color: Red & Silver
Features: Hand-crank
Condition: Unknown
Price: $89
A departure from the gold-and-black scheme of prior years, this is the sleek post-WWI look. This machine has unknown functionality, so it may be a project or simply an unusual display piece.

Year: 1940s
Color: Turquoise
Features: Electric
Condition: Functional
Price: $249
This is a classy machine with Streamline-Moderne influence showing in the casing design. (Chrome edging!) It runs smoothly, and all the accessories are accounted for.

Year: 1940s
Color: Red & Silver
Features: Hand-crank
Condition: Incomplete
Price: $75
This piece is a miniature sewing machine designed for a child to play and/or learn on. It is missing a needle, it’s otherwise indeterminate if the machine is functional.

Year: 1953
Color: Black & Gold
Features: Hand-crank
Condition: Functional
Price: $366
Jones Brand was founded in 1859, so this is a near-centennial model—perhaps that’s why the throwback design of black and gold. The pictures suggest functionality, and a small pocket contains accessories, including original bobbins.

Year: 1958
Color: Mint
Features: Hand-crank
Condition: Unknown
Price: $210
Another Streamline-Moderne design, this time from the USSR. The machine seems like it should be operational, but there aren’t many details on the listing. There is no needle included, so that at least would have to be sorted out!

Year: 1959
Color: Beige
Features: Electric
Condition: Incomplete
Price: $64
This is a classic Singer 404, one of their best-known models. It needs a detailed cleaning and oiling; the foot pedal is not included.

Year: 1950s
Color: Black & Gold
Features: Electric
Condition: Project
Price: $200
Here’s a throwback to the original design of Singer machines. This machine is oiled and lubricated but requires some fine-tuning to run smoothly. It comes with an extra manual as well.

Year: 1950s
Color: Red, Tan, or Black
Features: Hand-crank
Condition: Varies
Price: $40
This listing has several options at $40 each running the gambit of the Vulcan models during the 1950s, from Minor models to Countess and Rare models. They vary in functionality.

Year: 1950s
Color: Golden
Features: Electric
Condition: Functional
Price: $195
This machine has been well-cared for. It is fully functional, still with the original box and instructions. There is a zipper foot as well.

Year: 1950s
Color: Brown & White
Features: Electric
Condition: Functional
Price: $200
A Cavalier brand sewing machine produced by Brother, this piece is lacking some information but seems to be in working condition.

Year: 1950s
Color: Baby Blue
Features: Electric
Condition: Functional
Price: $200
This machine has been serviced and cleaned prior to listing. The casing has signs of age, of course, but the machinery is ready to function perfectly.

Year: 1960s
Color: White
Features: Electric
Condition: Functional
Price: $500
This White brand machine was made by Husqvarna Viking. The machine is fully functional, it comes with the original foot pedal but a new carrying case.

Year: 1960s
Color: White & Gold
Features: Electric
Condition: Functional
Price: $225
This machine comes with the original case, cams, and twelve bobbins. It has been serviced and tested, but shows some surface wear (and duct tape, on the case).

Year: 1960s
Color: Black & Gold
Features: Hand-crank
Condition: Functional
Price: $234
This is the only Hungarian sewing machine encountered, so a unique piece of sewing history! It is mechanically functional.

Year: 1960s
Color: Robin-egg Blue
Features: Electric
Condition: Functional
Price: $165
This is an unusually colored sewing machine; Singer went bright through this era (in certain models). This machine seems to be fully functional, it includes the manual and accessories, like extra needles and bobbins.

Year: 1960s
Color: Grey & Gold
Features: Electric
Condition: Functional
Price: $200
Straightforward and easy to use, this style-o-matic (groovy model name!) is ready to sew. It comes replete with attachments, cams, and a manual.

Year: 1970s
Color: Off-white
Features: Electric
Condition: Functional
Price: $225
This model was popular for the wide range of sewing it could handle, from industrial-weight weaves to fine fabrics. It works well, the only thing missing is the extension table—even the manual is accounted for!

Year: 1970s
Color: Turquoise
Features: Electric
Condition: Functional
Price: $145
Wizard was a unusual brand—their machines were all produced by major brands and simply branded by Wizard. For sewing machines, their manufacturer was Brother. This machine appears to be nearly identical to a Brother Coronado 1350.

Year: 1970s
Color: Grey & Gold
Features: Electric
Condition: Functional
Price: $65
For straightforward use, this machine only has two options (width and length) to control the stitch. It is in working condition, with minimal evidence of wear.

Year: 1970s
Color: Off-white
Features: Electric
Condition: Functional
Price: $180
With 10 stitch settings and plenty of accessories (from mini screwdrivers to a 6” ruler), this machine will have you up and running in no time.

Year: 1980s
Color: Off-white
Features: Electric
Condition: Functional
Price: $140
Nearly new condition and sews like it, this machine is right on the edge of vintage. It’s a catch for an older machine that nonetheless features a variety of sewing options.

Year: 1950s
Color: Tan
Features: Hand-crank
Condition: Functional
Price: $128
This is a small toy-sized machine that is nonetheless fully functional for all your basic sewing needs. This machine has the original needle and a vintage spool of thread included.

Year: 1960s
Color: Red
Features: Hand-crank
Condition: Project
Price: $35
Most antique machines are manufactured in America, Europe, or Japan—this is an outlier from a Soviet production. The needle is missing, the machinery needs some fine-tuning, but the wheel operates the mechanism just fine.

Year: 1960s
Color: Red
Features: Hand-crank
Condition: Unknown
Price: $39
This machine has seen some love and play, with more surface paint-chipping visible on it. The conditions of the mechanical pieces are unclear from the description.

Year: 1970s
Color: Yellow
Features: Hand-crank
Condition: Unknown
Price: $89
The global marketplace takes hold with this machine, as it has a Japanese origin. Collectable as an antique tin toy, it is unclear what the state of the sewing mechanism itself is.

Year: 1970s
Color: Black & Gold
Features: Hand-crank or Battery
Condition: Functional
Price: $50
While this machine is dated to the 1970s by the included box and instructions, the design of the machine replicates the early sewing machines’ style from the late 19 th -century. This machine appears to be new or nearly new.

Year: 1970s
Color: White & Red
Features: Battery
Condition: Unknown
Price: $149
Battery operated: this is the only toy sewing machine on this list to not have a hand-crank. The motor runs on this machine, but as there is no bobbin or bobbin case, it is unknown if the machinery is functional.

Year: 1925
Color: Black & Gold
Features: Electric
Condition: Incomplete
Price: $200
This Singer model-class is notable for the ease of maintenance. The motor and belt are both easy to access to fix and/or replace, making this an easy machine to keep up over the years. This machine is a project as it is missing the knee-lever, although everything else seems functional.

Year: 1938
Color: Black & Gold
Features: Electric
Condition: Functional
Price: $565
The Singer 201 series is renown for their power & speed—still. There were three variants, this one is the gear-powered one. This machine has been serviced, ready to go!

Year: 1940s
Color: Black & Gold
Features: Electric
Condition: Functional
Price: $330
The 15-91 is another good Singer model for ongoing longevity. The motor is a bit harder to access than the 99/66 but the machine is gear-driven so it is relatively straightforward to find replacement pieces as needed. This machine has already been rewired and serviced, so it is ready to use. It comes with extra attachments and bobbins, as well as the original manual.

Year: 1951
Color: Black & Gold
Features: Electric
Condition: Functional
Price: $699
This version of the Featherweight 221K was released by Singer for their centennial in 1951. It is a retro design that came in a heavy-duty carrying case. This listing includes extra accessories and bobbins as well.

Year: 1951
Color: Black & Gold
Features: Electric
Condition: Functional
Price: $648
Another listing for a Featherweight, also in excellent condition and including extra accessories and bobbins.

Year: 1960s
Color: White
Features: Electric
Condition: Functional
Price: $715
Singer continued producing Featherweights into the ‘60s when they manufactured this white version. This machine also comes with a manual and accessories, including bobbins.

Year: 1950s
Color: Tan
Features: Electric
Condition: Functional
Price: $345
This machine is in excellent functional condition, as the seller has had it fully serviced prior to listing. Along with the machine head, there are several cams and foot attachments included in the price.

Year: 1950s
Color: Pink
Features: Electric
Condition: Unknown
Price: $450
This is a rare brand, with only one other listing surfacing in a brand-specific search. It is a Japanese make & a unique color, but there is no verification of its functionality offered by the seller.

Year: 1960s
Color: Light Blue
Features: Electric
Condition: Functional
Price: $400
Nelco is a Japanese brand, known in their market for high-quality machines. This machine has been restored to full functionality, with the tensions and timings reset to be on-point.

Year: 1960s
Color: White & Brown
Features: Electric
Condition: Functional
Price: $115
With pattern selection, stitch width & length, and even a buttonhole option, this sewing machine features all the controls you’re most likely to need for your sewing. The pedal, cord, and case are all included as well so the machine head is fully operational.

Year: 1960s
Color: White & Blue
Features: Electric
Condition: Functional
Price: $450
Fully restored and ready to use, this Sears Kenmore machine comes in the original green & white packaging. The original sewing feet and bobbins are included, as well as the pedal, cord, and case.

Year: 1960s
Color: Brown
Features: Electric
Condition: Functional
Price: $150
Another Japanese-origin machine, this one is an industrial model. It has a few more signs of wear-and-tear than most the machines from this age, so presumably it has been well-used.

Year: 1970s
Color: Off-white
Features: Electric
Condition: Functional
Price: $129
All the pieces are accounted for on this machine, from the sewing head itself to the pedal, electrical cord, and case. It is in good condition, entirely functional, and features zig-zag stitch capabilities.

Year: 1982
Color: Off-white
Features: Electric
Condition: Functional
Price: $200
In an unusual twist for vintage machines: this one doesn’t seem to have been used (except for a functionality test before it was listed). This is a brand-new, high-end machine from the 1980s ready for work.

Year: 1900s
Color: Black & Gold
Price: $54
Four hemmer sewing machine attachments, a braider foot, and a binder in a small tin box. Greist was a third-party manufacturer for Singer, so it is most likely a safe guess that th
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