Addendum: because I'm procrastinating and I like researching stuff, I found a site that has scanned images of the booklet!   

You can see and download those scanned pages at 
https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0992/8814/files/Singercraft-Booklet.pdf?12408179749315364980

Holy moley!    **Just that Guide alone* is selling for over $50 on Etsy.

Well, my goodness!  I have a $50 tool I will never use!  Pretty neat how it works--I did watch part of the video.  Not sure I have the patience to work with it, but it may look nice next to my vintage shoe hooks I have displayed in my sewing room.  Thanks so much for researching for me.!

How exciting, Lynne! :) Congrats!

(edit for spelling)

Lynne, I didn't know your DH rehabbed old tractors!  There is a man here in town who also does this work.  Don Corrie has been bringing old IH tractors back to life for many years.  When he and his wife had an antique mall, his tractors were always on display there. I believe he also mentored a high school FFA group in rebuilding one  too.  I wonder if your DH knows Don. Maybe there is a way that people doing this work keep in touch, or learn from each others' projects.I

Sue in IL

While on Houston we went 3 hours over into Louisiana and met about 25 of his cousins and family members!  And, Glen - one of the spouseS- earns extra money by rebuilding and fixing lawn mowers!  I guess family members now look for then around where they are for him!

i like hearing that people will fix, repurpose, and do these things!  His eyes lite up at being able to do this tinkering....( I guess he had serious back issues, so being able to do this keeps him happy).  I can’t imagine not being able to do my quilting....

bornblesse2 said:

I can’t imagine not being able to do my quilting....

I completely agree!

He doesn't rehab old tractors, just works on the farmer's older machines.  And they are John Deere!

Marcia and Ellen, I thought I could never have a life without quilting, too, but life can hold surprises for everyone. That's why I have been showing forum members how much fun a person can have creating with polymer clay.

Fiddling around with clay obviously is not the same thing as quilting but it is a reasonably good substitute because there is satisfaction in creating with color, being traditional or weird and original, making useful things or silly things and there is one hidden surprise ... a lot of clay things can be made very quickly.  Oh, and it is much less expensive than buying yards of fabric and a pricey computerized sewing machine. 

I was always wretched trying to draw or paint but for some reason I've had no fear with clay. Then again, I am not trying to sculpt doll babies or teapots or small dragons. Those items are created in awesome detail by people with fine arts backgrounds.

Sometimes I create what I call flowers by Disney on Drugs.   Since they don't look like real blossoms they cannot possibly be wrong.           

judyinohio said:

That's why I have been showing forum members how much fun a person can have creating with polymer clay.

I'm doing the same thing with paper crafts: card making and scrapbooking.  Both serve a useful purpose,  feed my need for creating something from nothing and having it be pretty, and last beyond my lifetime.

I've now stockpiled a modest (compared to some) inventory of stamps, dies, paper, inks, machines, and sundry supplies.  Using my quilting experience as reference, I realize that I really do need to **use what I have** instead of constantly buying MORE!  NEW! stuff.  :-)