I've been playing with my newest toy, a Singer 411G treadle. The head was made in Germany around 1959 or so, and a fellow in Canada had heard that I was looking for one, and when he found one, I bought it. He shipped it the same week we left on vacation to go to GA and NC. I had arranged to swap another old Singer head for a "modern" treadle base made around the same time as the German/Canadian head. When we got home Wednesday, the machine head had arrived. It took me about 10 minutes to get all the bubble wrap undone, that man really knows how to pack a machine for safe shipping. He included the motor in case I ever want to put it back in (not likely), and the attachments and manual were also there, along with the salesman's card--the machine cost just under $300 when it was new--don't know what that would be in today's dollars. When looking in the manual, it shows both electrical and treadle use, and the treadle base in the pictures was exactly the same as the one I had just brought home from NC (a lady in FL had brought it to NC so we could swap)! What are the odds? DH helped me get the head into the cabinet (she's a heavy brute) and last night I tried out a bunch of her fancy stitches. She will also use two regular needles, set side-by-side in the needle clamp, for fancy stitching. I have a lot of other stitch cams that will work in this machine, too, but haven't tried them out yet. Can you tell I'm a very happy camper?