Butterfly Sewing Machine MSM-1652 MSM-1652 Black/Gold/Silver

The machine embodies a butterfly classic design with the power and versatility of modern-day sewing machines. The new Butterfly sewing machine can be used for sewing various kinds of thin and thick fabrics. Versatile and highly adaptive is can be operated by either a foot pedal or with the use of the mounted handwheel. It can be equipped with an electric motor, making it more efficient and far more powerful. It includes a hard case upon purchase, providing better protection and more longevity to your machine. Fabrics: Very thin Lace, Muslin, Linen, Voile, Chiffon, Net, etc. Very fine Calicoes, Linens, Shirting’s, Fine Silk Goods, etc. Blouse crepe, Lawn, Organdy, Taffeta. Crepe, Wool, Brocade, Velvet. Medium: Wool, Silk, Linen, Velveteen, Pique, Faille, Terrycloth. Heavy: Denim, Duck, Sailcloth. Extra Heavy: Leather, Upholstery, Canvas, Awning, Heavy Goods of any texture. Singer Company, a corporation that grew out of the sewing machine business founded in the United States by Isaac M. Singer. Since 1851, the name SINGER has been synonymous with sewing. This was the year of Isaac Singer's patent on the first practical sewing machine, marking the official beginning of SINGER as a company and its leadership in the industry. Although modern sewing machine designs have proliferated in an enormous variety, mostly for special industrial purposes, the basic operation remains unchanged. Modern machines are commonly powered by an electric motor, but the foot-treadle machine is still in wide use in much of the world. The spirit of practical design and creative innovation that characterized the company at its beginning continues today as we develop products for every level of sewing. SINGER has celebrated many firsts, including the world's first zig-zag machine, the first electronic machines, the first sewing assistant app for mobile devices, and much more. From fashions to home décor, embroidery, quilting, and more, SINGER is dedicated to helping people express themselves through the craft of sewing.