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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.
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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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