German-Made Petit Toy Sewing Machine The manufacturer is unknown, but the table is stamped "MADE in GERMANY." This is an antique petit toy sewing machine in working condition. Size: L x W x H Approximately 17 x 9 x 17 cm. It's incredibly "cute" (chiikawa). Each part has been disassembled, cleaned, and lubricated, and adjusted to move smoothly. By lightly securing the main body to a table, etc., with the included C-clamp, the handle can be rotated more smoothly. (Photo 7) Bad Points: I was unable to obtain needles, so a short type needle is temporarily attached for display purposes. If you intend to use it, please prepare regular-length needles. The thread stand rod was missing, so I created one with RAAB and made it usable. (Photo 11) Good Points: The overall form well reflects a cast-iron toy sewing machine. It's approximately 1/2 size, so it can be called a "petit toy sewing machine." In reality, it's a pressed steel plate product. The power transmission device is designed to be fully visible from the outside. Adjust the chain stitch spacing by the depth of insertion of the plate in the photo (Photo 8). Chain stitch with only the upper thread. The mechanism is that a claw-shaped plate receives the thread from the needle, forms a loop, and the needle penetrates that loop in the next shot, forming a chain-like stitch. The stitches appear as dots on the sewn surface, and the back of the fabric has chain stitches, hence the name "chain stitch." It's basically a straight stitch, but you can also sew curves by moving the fabric. Important Notes: When fixing the needle, always make sure that the needle does not interfere with the edge of the hole. Also, when operating, turn the handle slowly once to confirm that there is no contact. If you turn the handle quickly without checking, it may cause the needle to break. For this reason, if children are using it, please have an adult check and confirm. You won't get tired of just turning the handle and watching it. I will sell it to someone who will cherish it. You can see a video on Yahoo Flea Market under the same name. Shopkeeper