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![]() Regina II Hand Knitting MachineKnitting Machine Museum | ![]() Regina Garter Stitch PatternsKnitting Machine Museum |
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![]() Regina Cast onKnitting Machine Museum | ![]() Regina CarriageKnitting Machine Museum |
![]() Original Deliver LabelKnitting Machine Museum | ![]() Regina Carriages and Stitch Size methodKnitting Machine Museum |
![]() regina 2 adKnitting Machine Museum | ![]() Regina SuitcaseKnitting Machine Museum |
![]() Regina Original BoxKnitting Machine Museum | ![]() Regina Instuction ManualKnitting Machine Museum |
![]() Regina Garter Stitch PatternsKnitting Machine Museum | ![]() Regina Cast onKnitting Machine Museum |
![]() Regina Carriage and CombKnitting Machine Museum | ![]() Regina CarriageKnitting Machine Museum |
![]() Regina Stitch CombKnitting Machine Museum | ![]() Regina Cast on instructionsKnitting Machine Museum |
![]() Regina PrincessNo where near as interesting as the Regina 11 - a basic machine that offered a ribber as an added accessory. |
Regina II and Regina Princess
Regina II Hand Knitting Machine and Regina Princess
The Regina 11 - Another wonderful vintage machine, which belonged to Ethel Rose Smith and was kindly, donated by her nephew Ian Smith.
This beautiful machine is reminiscent of the Minitex machine by Paramount and is shaped like a bullet, coloured in a wonderful green stove enamel. The comb is made of aluminum and the pins are stainless steel. This machine has the unusual specialty of promoting garter stitch – it’s the easiest knit to do, it does stocking stitch with a comb accessory.
The Regina Princess is a very basic machine that operates with sinkers similar to the KM 4500's






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