ATLAS DELUXE is a trademark of MOISE, JOSEPH E. Filed in July 17 (1972), the ATLAS DELUXE covers SEWING MACHINES.

• Many of the older New Home machine manuals can be found on the Janome web site. • Here is what Janome stated about the very old New Home machines: • The only information we can provide is a date of manufacture if you have the following information: • model number or style number • serial number • place of manufacture • All of this information should be on or under the needle plate area. • Parts, accessories and manuals for these antique machines are no longer available. • However, your machine manual/instructions may still be available so check your numbers from this list: These links are PDF but they are safe to use. • • Here is a link to several models of New Home and your machine may be one of these (or very similar): •. February 13, 2007 0 found this helpful That is nice that you are going to practice and teach yourself, I did.however, you WOULD find the manual very helpful, even though machines are somewhat alike, when there is a difference, there is a difference and you need the manual.

I would call a local repair shop and ask them where on the machine you could locate the Model and Serial # and then work from there.ask again on here and do a Google search for sewing machine manuals. If you can find the company, they may be helpful. I got a very, very nice used Viking, minus the manual and the company copied and mailed me free of charge the majority of the pages to the manual.which I truly needed. Also, find a friend who sews and use her brain, that is what I did with several friends.

The firm was formed in 1871 by Carl Grimme and Kaufmann A. Natalis who prior to that date had been producing sewing machines independently of each other. The company went on to produce a wide variety of sewing machines from their factory in Braunschweig, Germany. Many of these machines were exported to Great Britain either sold by retailers or agents. Charles Bradbury was the company's Wholesale Agent from 1883 until end November 1895. In the 1890's Grimme Natalis & Co.

Diversified and started producing calculating machines which were extremely successful. Empress: Serial No. Manufactured by Grimme, Natalis & Co. The company produced this particular machine specially for Solomon Davis & Co., Period House, Borough, London.

Vray 4.0 for 3ds max. This firm is known to have been established pre 1872 and continued in business retailing sewing machines until 1915, the firm having become a Limited Company c1908. Used the legend 'I move with the times' on its machines and this appears on the small brass boss in the centre of the bed along with the firms intertwined initials. It's unusual bed shape makes it an interesting machine despite the wear to the decals and missing slide plate. The remaining slide plate has has the Registered Design number 41397. A simpler version of this machine is known to have been produced which has the stitch length adjuster under the machine and a basic bobbin winder. This example was probably made in the late 1870's.