Very hard to find in this kind of original condition. A great collectors piece for display in your home or office, or to use and hold on to and pass down to the next generation. Own a piece of classical American history. If your sewing machine, accessory, or ephemera has a name on it, this is the place to start. When you need parts, finding your sewing machine's important identifying numbers can be a challenge. She has a pretty early 6 digit serial number so I'm guessing she is from the 1890's - 1900ish. I was gifted this old coffin top Standard rotary treadle sewing machine by a fellow quilt guild member. The Standard Company was acquired by the Osaan Company around 1929 and is believed to have later been bought out by the Singer Manufacturing Co. Atlas Sewing Machine Old Atlas Sewing Machine This is a guide about locating sewing machine model and serial numbers. Standard Sewing Machine Company Serial Numbers Average ratng: 8,8/10 1669reviews. Their most popular model was the 'Standard Rotary', which was manufactured basically unchanged from the 1880's through 1910's. Standard was one of the many manufacturers that started up shortly after the dissolution of the sewing machine combination of Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, and Grover & Baker. The Standard Sewing Machine Company located in Cleveland, Ohio began manufacturing sewing machines in 1884.

engraved on it, with list of patents and patents pending. Has metal patent plate on base with Standard Sewing Co., Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.A. Base is 14'L x 7'W x 12'H from floor of base to top. Center of base has decorative leafing (some wear from aging) and says 'Rotary'. The machine is a solid cast iron (weighs approximately 22 lbs.)with a hard black finish with the signature decorative 'Standard' Company logo on both sides of the body, and painted decorative striping with leafing and flowers in gold and green throughout the body and base. This is for the machine only without cabinet. Steel sewing wheel on back turns freely and raises and lowers the needle holder.

(Please Note: the decorative painting is in very good original condition and much more intact than most Standard machines found this age). Shows some signs of wear (aging and wear from use), where some of the decorative painting on the base is worn in some places, but generally intact. Rotary Sewing Machine in very good original condition. The logo 'Standard' is painted directly on this machine which dates this at around circa 1900. The Standard Rotary sewing machines were manufactured between the 1880's-1900's.

Standard sewing machine serial numbers