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1950’s Singer 400W108 Industrial Sewing Machine & Table
1950’s Singer 400W108 industrial sewing machine with its original-style work table and an incredible turquoise/seafoam green finish. A beautiful piece of mid-century industrial equipment that is not just decorative — she still works! This heavy-duty Singer was designed for more demanding sewing than a typical household machine and is capable of working with heavier materials, including leather, suede and denim. The machine is built into a large white work surface supported by a sturdy black metal industrial base, with the motor and drive components mounted underneath. A large metal treadle-style foot pedal operates the machine. The machine itself has a fantastic streamlined cast-metal body finished in turquoise with the classic gold Singer lettering across the front. It retains its Singer “A Century of Sewing Service” 1851–1951 commemorative medallion, a wonderful detail that helps place it around the early 1950’s! The identification plate is marked Singer 400W108, with an additional number W1140249 visible on the machine. The exposed belt-driven mechanism, large handwheel, bobbin winder and other industrial components remain in place. There is expected cosmetic wear throughout from decades of use, including scratches, paint loss, darkened areas, surface oxidation and wear to the handwheel and belt — all of which give it a fantastic authentic workshop patina! The table is especially well equipped, with a built-in measuring ruler running along the front edge, a drawer tucked beneath the left side of the work surface, and an adjustable thread stand with multiple spool positions. It also has an adjustable gooseneck task light with a coordinating green metal shade. The light is working, and there is an on/off switch conveniently located beneath the table. The machine is currently in working condition and makes a fantastic functional piece for someone who sews with heavier fabrics, while also being an incredible piece of vintage Singer and industrial design history. Between the turquoise finish, 1951 centennial medallion, working light, industrial table and wonderfully preserved mechanical components, this one has so much character!
Measurements: Length 48”, Depth 20”, Height 29.75”
Available for local pickup or local delivery. Please reach out prior to purchase for a quote to deliver. Be sure to choose “other payment options” and “local pickup” at checkout to avoid automated shipping charges. Or feel free to contact a freight company to arrange pick up & shipping - we are happy to facilitate that as well.
All sales final: It is our mission to disclose all issues found, but all of our items are vintage - which means most of them have been worn or used and may have minor issues. In the event that we have overlooked an issue, it is not because we misrepresented the item, it is because the issue was not apparent enough to demand our attention. We can only apologize for our oversight and hope you can repair the issue, but we do not accept returns for items we have photographed & listed on our website.
1950’s Singer 400W108 industrial sewing machine with its original-style work table and an incredible turquoise/seafoam green finish. A beautiful piece of mid-century industrial equipment that is not just decorative — she still works! This heavy-duty Singer was designed for more demanding sewing than a typical household machine and is capable of working with heavier materials, including leather, suede and denim. The machine is built into a large white work surface supported by a sturdy black metal industrial base, with the motor and drive components mounted underneath. A large metal treadle-style foot pedal operates the machine. The machine itself has a fantastic streamlined cast-metal body finished in turquoise with the classic gold Singer lettering across the front. It retains its Singer “A Century of Sewing Service” 1851–1951 commemorative medallion, a wonderful detail that helps place it around the early 1950’s! The identification plate is marked Singer 400W108, with an additional number W1140249 visible on the machine. The exposed belt-driven mechanism, large handwheel, bobbin winder and other industrial components remain in place. There is expected cosmetic wear throughout from decades of use, including scratches, paint loss, darkened areas, surface oxidation and wear to the handwheel and belt — all of which give it a fantastic authentic workshop patina! The table is especially well equipped, with a built-in measuring ruler running along the front edge, a drawer tucked beneath the left side of the work surface, and an adjustable thread stand with multiple spool positions. It also has an adjustable gooseneck task light with a coordinating green metal shade. The light is working, and there is an on/off switch conveniently located beneath the table. The machine is currently in working condition and makes a fantastic functional piece for someone who sews with heavier fabrics, while also being an incredible piece of vintage Singer and industrial design history. Between the turquoise finish, 1951 centennial medallion, working light, industrial table and wonderfully preserved mechanical components, this one has so much character!
Measurements: Length 48”, Depth 20”, Height 29.75”
Available for local pickup or local delivery. Please reach out prior to purchase for a quote to deliver. Be sure to choose “other payment options” and “local pickup” at checkout to avoid automated shipping charges. Or feel free to contact a freight company to arrange pick up & shipping - we are happy to facilitate that as well.
All sales final: It is our mission to disclose all issues found, but all of our items are vintage - which means most of them have been worn or used and may have minor issues. In the event that we have overlooked an issue, it is not because we misrepresented the item, it is because the issue was not apparent enough to demand our attention. We can only apologize for our oversight and hope you can repair the issue, but we do not accept returns for items we have photographed & listed on our website.