Need a darning foot one quarter quiltingpresser foot, and a walking foogt for a Singer15-91
340191
I would not buy this Distinctive Free Motion Darning foot again. It was mostly plastic and it didn't even stand up to quilting one quilt.
2103355
I have no idea. It is an OEM foot for standard Singer sewing machines, I don't know if sergers use the same foot. You could probably get a part number for the standard foot for your machine from Singer's web site, if you no longer have the paper manual.
1842485
This foot is for a low shank machine. Please check to see that you have a machine that is a low shank and not a high or slant. Usually if it is a low shank machine and a Singer it will fit almost all machines like that. I hope this helps- here some information on low shank or high- measure from the bottom of foot to the screw. If is 3/4 of and inch it is a low shank. If it is 1 and 1/4 inch it is a high.
763491
I'm sorry I don't know. I have a Singer sewing/quilting machine and it doesn't actually go on the sewing machine, it attaches to the walking foot. Actually, it is supposed to attach there. But with mine, it fits in the hole on the foot, but is so loose that it won't stay in place. I have been advised to buy a small rubber washer to hold it in place, but haven't found one that will fit properly yet.
1050108
The machine comes with only very basic presser feet. I bought a universal presser foot kit in addition on Amazon and that is where my rolled hem came from. I recommend you buy a kit. Happy sewing ! I love this workhorse!!
856924
I would check with the Designer 1 Viking sewing machine folks and inquire. I have put the foot on a couple machines that have the same style of putting the foot on a short shank machine. Hope this is of some help.
1105110
I believe all the "parts" are adjustable for all the Singers. I bought my 1/4 foot and it didn't have a model # but it was a Singer product and it works perfectly. My machine is a 9960 and also does embroidery.
47872
Yes, it is listed as a compatible accessory on the Singer website. http://www.singerco.com/products/2251/1-one/presser-feet I hope that helps!
1001351
Go and look at http://www.sewingmachinesplus.com/singer-foot-321417008-p.php You will see the same foot as the one on Amazon. It should be the same foot.
2217185
I bought this foot to have it altered to fit my Bernina sewing machine. I'm sorry but I don't know about a Singer machine.
281523
These accessories will work with your machine, provided that you also purchase a Universal Shank. The presser foot holder on your model is designed for presser feet with a narrow presser foot pin. The accessories in the kit have a wider presser foot pin and will need a presser foot holder (shank) that accommodates the width of the pin. You can find a universal shank on Amazon, here: http://www.amazon.com/Snap-on-Shank-Low/dp/B004GVMWBE/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1432215356&sr=8-2&keywords=universal+shank+singer
811665
This foot is for low shank sewing machine. So if your singer 237 is low shank it will fit
364060
I have the 440 QE and it fits perfectly. I do think Bernina makes each foot to work on every machine. I have emailed them before and they get right back to you. So you could check directly with them. It is a great foot for quilting. I use it all the time.
839087
I am just starting to make quilts, I know this is a quilting stitch. I am not sure if the machine will have the capability. I think it will on small projects with a special foot.
867704
Check the site, I have a Janome and the should give you the machines the feet work on.
791639
I use both presser feet, for different purposes. The quarter inch foot does exactly that, it stops the fabric from moving past the quarter inch mark on the right edge of the fabric, so you get perfect quarter inch seams. It's really handy when doing a narrow rolled hem or french seams or anything that requires a precise quarter inch sewing line. A good 1/4" foot should also have a hole in it so that you can position the needle to the left of center to get perfect 3/8" seams as well (why it's great for french seams and rolled hems.) I sew apparel, and don't quilt, but if I were a quilter, this foot obviously would be mandatory. The joining foot's guide is in the middle of the foot (as opposed to the right edge on the 1/4' foot) which allows you to stitch in the ditch, or stitch 1/16 or 1/8 inch away from the edge of the fabric or edge of a seam line, it works great for top stitching, such as around the edge of a collar or next to any seam line. It also allows you to sew bias binding to the edge of fabric in one step rather than two. The joining foot allows you to use a zig zag stitch to join fabrics at their edges, or sew lace trim onto fabric. The 1/4" foot only allows you to use a straight stitch. Goggle "joining presser foot tutorials", I found a site that had 16 different uses for the joining foot, it has a multitude of uses. I find both presser feet invaluable for apparel sewing, they allow me to sew much faster and accurately at the same time, especially when the stitching is going to show on the outside of a garment. I made a princess seamed coat recently that required all the seams and edges to be topstitched, which was a LOT of topstitching, that joining foot saved me a lot of time and all the topstitching came out perfectly. Neither feet came with my machine, so I had to buy them separately, and I'm glad I did, they both make the difference between sewing quickly with professional looking results and having to sew much slower to maintain accurate sewing lines.
1506416
Check out this web site for your foot presser for your Singer 401a Slant-O-Matic = sewingpartsonline.com The parts are all reasonably priced.