Category: Metal bed
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RICCAR RK-704K knitting machine
RICCAR RK-704K knitting machine was manufactured and released to the markets in 1973. Its light green color scheme makes this machine stand out. The features of this machine (except the color) are identical to the Silver SK322, thus, read the corresponding post while enjoying the pictures of the RICCAR RK-704K model below.
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RICCAR RK-703 knitting machine
RICCAR RK-703 is a clone of Silver SK321, Studio mod. 321 and Singer MemoMatic 321 knitting machines (although its pistachio green color is quite unique). The latter one has the most detailed articles as I worked on this machine and know it pretty well. Thus, read this detailed post and enjoy the pictures of the…
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RICCAR RK-702 knitting machine
RICCAR RK702 knitting machine is a clone of Silver SK313 and Silver SK315 (even in color to SK315). Thus, read the corresponding articles and enjoy the pictures of this rare and beautiful machine below.
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Riccar RK-701 knitting
At first I could not identify this beautiful white&red knitting machine but later discovered that it is indeed Riccar RK-701. It is identical to the Silver SK312 (with the exception of the color): the shape of the carriage and its handle, the carriage functions, the punch-card reader features… Thus, read the corresponding posts while enjoying…
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Empisal KnitMaster 323 knitting machine
Empisal KnitMaster knitting machine is a standard-gauge knitting machine manufactured in Japan and released to the UK markets in 1973. The machine has 200 needles, 4.5 apart. This machine is identical to the Singer mod. 323, which I already described in another post.
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Empisal KnitMaster 360/260K knitting machines
This Empisal Knitmaster model is definitely a rebranded clone of Silver Reed machines judging by their patterning drums with patterning pegs. Thus, read my detailed article dedicated to Singer MemoMatic 360 and Studio mod. 360K models, on which I had a wonderful chance to work.
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Corona CN-9N bulky knitting machine
Corona CN-9N knitting machine is a bulky-gauge knitting machine with 100 needles. Some sources say it is 8 mm gauge and some 9 mm. Since I still have not workedon mine, I don’t know for sure. If any of my readers can clarify it or even send me a picture with a ruler against the…
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Silver SK-322 knitting machine
Silver SK322 is a standard-gauge knitting machine with 200 needles, 4.5 mm apart. It appeared on the markets in 1973. This machine is the first one manufactured by the Silver/Silver Reed company with the built-in knit leader. Similar vintage knit leaders were also built into the Silver SK325, Silver SK326, and Silver SK327 models. Later…
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Studio mod. 322 knitting machine
Studio mod. 322 is a standard-gauge knitting machine with 200 needles (4.5 mm apart) and punchcard reading capabilities. It also has a built-in first-generation knit leader and a tool tray. It was released for the Canadian markets. It is identical (with the exception of the color combination) to Silver SK322 (made for the Japanese market);…
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Singer MemoMatic 322 knitting machine
Singer MemoMatic 322 is a standard-gauge knitting machine with 200 needles (4.5 mm apart) and punchcard reading capabilities. It also has a built-in first-generation knit leader and a tool tray. It was made by the Silver/Silver Reed company and targeted to the US markets. It is identical (with the exception of the color combination) to…
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Studio mod. 321 knitting machine
The Studio mod. 321 knitting machines appeared on the market in 1972. It is a standard-gauge knitting model (with 200 needles, 4.5 mm apart). It is identical with some minor differences in color to Silver SK-321 and Singer MemoMatic 321 knitting machines, which I already described in detail in other blog posts. Thus read those…
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Studio mod. 328 knitting machine
Studio mod. 328 knitting machine is a standard-gauge knitting machine with 200 needles, 4.5 mm apart. Studio mod. 328 is identical (even in its color scheme) to the Silver SK328 model; thus, read the corresponding post. Except it is obvious that Studio mod. 328 was targeted for the Western market judging by the English writing…