I watch Marty's matchbox restorations and he creates decals on a computer. This might be the way you can put on the artwork that was lost. Love this little sewing machine:)

YAY! So pleased you are looking into doing the design. It is absolutely stunning. You will need a very fine paint brush, if you can't get one fine enough, take a razor blade and give a small brush a hair cut! Also, I suggest that you trace off the design onto paper first and have a practice paint. OR, if you know a child who loves to colour in, and stays inside the lines, get them to paint a tracing on paper for you. You may find a budding artist to help you! God bless, and good luck.

Restoration Station. I notice that you have several queries about how a sewing machine can work with only one thread. You may like to direct them to "How it works chain stitch sewing machines." They have an animated illustration that's excellent. I'm sure you also realise you need a small G clamp to secure the machine to the table too. One last word from me. All chain link machines have one oddity. The last stitch you sew is left with an unsecured loop. Any tension put on the thread as you remove it from under the foot, and you will watch all of your sewing unravel before your eyes !!! Solution: Hold onto the stitches as you remove sewing from the machine. Take a sewing needle and pass the thread through the material, catch the unsecured stitch and then knot it to the material. Do the same at the start. I know that you have inspired a number of people to try restoring old, unwanted things themselves. Ever thought of starting a Q&A session to help others? All the best.

महेंदर हिरे कुलर फेन घरघंटी रीपेरींग सोरापाडा

Can I buy from you this please

I agree, it would have been easy to trace off the pattern before sand blasting it. Replacing it would have been as easy as colouring in a picture book. You don't need to be an artist, you just need a steady hand. It might be possible to make a template from footage he filmed though.

@@suemiller9842 Totally Sue. To me the paintwork was as important as any other element, if not more so. It had the true history of the object within it... keeping a record is more important than making something shine.🧡

I agree. Lots of people in the comments telling me to make a decal, but I don't think that would look good

@@RestorationStation Paint it 🧡💚🧡❤💙

If you plan to paint the design onto the machine, you should find that the front and back are mirror images of each other, so where parts of the pattern are missing on one side, you may find them on the other side. The base plate also appeared to have a design on it, but I couldn't see to much of it. you may need to take elements of the side panel design to create a new one. Hope this helps.

Sue Miller : Well said and helped. I too love it to be as original as possible on its restoration.

If it's the same one I had, it came with a c clamp

Not quite. Real sewing machines have a second thread under the work piece that is entangled with the thread coming from the top. I don't really know how this one works.

Not decals. It deserves paint. Many people can still use a brush 💕

I thought of that too Jonner,, but screen or photo imaging does not always show the artisans work,, so I agree with Deena,, find a pro and let them paint it back on... ; ) I did do this with a COMIC though,, I have spiderman #1 with no cover, and a person made it from photoshop and cad ,, great idea

Тоже самое подумала. Реставрация не полная.

Oh, and thank you for the great video, you did a wonderful job!

Орнамент/рисунок не восстановлен.Деревянная ручка держится на "честном слове", Вы заметили, как плохо была расклёпана шпилька? Не качественное удаление ржавчины и малярные работы Вас так сильно восхищают?

@@user-vc5pr9fg8j да, потому что я и так не смогу

Wow that is a antique!!!!!

Fräulein.

@@Foltl Gramma Nazi... ;)

А почему она не должна шить? Это же настоящий зингер!

Wishing now that I had kept my grandmothers treadle sewing machine. It was seized up and no amount of oil would get it going again. My mom did everything that she said my grandmother would have done to get it broken loose, and my mom too the plates off like she said she would ave to do when the seizing up would happen when she was a teenager and making her own clothes. She could not detect where the problem was, nor could I, so it when to the landfill. Dang that thing was heavy. Case iron all the way. It was a nice machine. Machine would lower down into the base and a leaf folded up and over. And there was a 2 drawer cabinet on the right side. I still have some of the attachments (don't know why, I just do) as well as a wooden "tube" of needles ....... very long needles ..... longer than any I see in the fabric stores for today's machines. Live and learn. To back we can't turn back the clock, cuz I really wanted to try a sewing project on "my grandma's treadle sewing machine".