Either this is not the complete frame, or it's very unusual. I collect and also use treadle sewing machines, and I've never seen one yet where the wheel exceeds the frame height. The drawers on old treadles with cabinets dropped down to either side of the frame, and did not sit on top of it, thus raising the height that much. Lots of machinery in the pre-motor era ran by treadle, not just sewing machines, but for industrial use, they weren't that fancy. The wheel must be accomodated for somehow,. It does not protrude past the bottom of the table base, ever, nor does the part of the cabinet with drawers ever sit on the frame.......just the flat bed of it. Go google pictures of treadle sewing machines and see what I mean.

Haven't been to a NO, but I have been to a glaucoma specialist, and have often had to go to Wills Eye Hospital for a day-long battery of tests. In my case, I was a glaucoma suspect from the age of 29 on. The tests I had were: Visual field--I'm sure you've probably already had this, given what you describe are your problems, but I wouldn't be surprised if they repeat the test to see if there's any change. It's the test where you sit in front of a large white bowl-like thing, staring at the black dot in front of you, and when you see a dot of light anywhere in the 'bowl', you click a clicker. It tests for how much vision you have or have lost. Hourly pressure checks--no big deal, you know what that's like--they give you the anesthetising drops, then touch your eyeball with the 'blue light'. They do like to test over the course of a day, because your pressures can vary at different times of the day. Extensive color testing--they would give me trays of 25 color chips and I'd have to put them in order. There were 6 trays, I'd have to do one at a time, and there was a time limit. One tray would be just shades of green (yellow-green to blue-green), another would be shades of blue, or yellow, or purple, etc. The reason is that glaucoma can affect color vision. Corneal thickness measure. Takes only seconds, is painless, but should ALWAYS be done when glaucoma is a possibility (but not all opthalmologists do this very vital test). I'm not sure, though, how having had cataract surgery might affect this. I never had this test until about 10 years ago. What a relief it was! Turns out, my corneas are so thick, they're off the chart--that was why I've had high pressure readings for over 30 years. Photos--record the exact state of your optic nerve so your drs can share that information with each other, AND so that future photos can be checked for changes. Generally, for photos, they dilate your eyes with several doses of those dilating drops (more than for a regular exam), and then take pictures of the inside of your eye. It's a bit annoying to have a flash going off into your dilated eye, but not painful or really even uncomfortable. There have been a few other tests they've tossed in over the years, as well. Again--I don't know if that's especially helpful, not knowing what your specialist has scheduled. But I'd add that generally when you go to something like that, you won't be having tests for the whole time most likely. There's always some downtime between things, while you wait your 'turn' on the next machine. And part of why they scheduled 4 hours may be so they can to pressure checks at intervals. I'd tuck a book or some sewing into your purse. If you do have questions or need a second opinion, and it's at all possible, I'd highly recommend Wills Eye Hospital in Philadelphia. They're really the best place to go for anything regarding your eyes. I'm so lucky to live in this area--where almost all the eye drs have trained there, and are associated with the hospital. Even if it's too far out of your geographical area to visit, you might want to check out their website--there's a great deal of patient info, and sometimes they even have online chats where you can talk to some of their world-renowned specialists about your own situation. Best of luck to you--let us know how you do, and what your exam actually included.

I agree with the others,let her pick out her own.I know this because dh bought me a new machine almost 10 years ago and i still havn't learned how to use all the bells and whistles.I was working full time when he got it,and i knew nothing about computor,and still don't know much.LOL Anyway,i couldn't take the lessons at first because of conflicting work schedules.Then when i retired i did go take the lessons,but they made no sense to me as i still didn't know the computor,and the teacher moved along tooooooooo fast for a beginner.We went back a couple of times,and dh even went along,figuring he could learn and then teach me,well you guessed it,he couldn't follow the teacher either,so i still havn't learned all the stuff about it. It's the viking Rose,so i just use the cards for embroidery.Works for me. Kathi

The fans got delivered in December, they were packed well and had all the extras needed for installation on my false ceiling (Had to pay extra for the false ceiling kit, which I didnt like). The fans look very nice installed and give out a gentle airflow like a natural breeze. The installation for the first fan took over 4 hours (not the fan manufacturers fault but my own since the guy installing had never installed anything like this and was petrified of doing this project). The other 3 took about 45 minutes each. I was disappointed that they are no longer doing the one with the light at least in India and that the remote controller was fairly basic and does not look anything like what they had on the site. The Fan does not have the app feature that they said it would have and cannot be yet controlled by an app (no app in iOS store yet), it may still be capable of running through an app. Other than that if you have a modern house or building one to provision these in at the start of the build will make installation a breeze (see what I did there!). Unfortunately these were so delayed that my ceilings were already done and a hole needed to be cut in the false ceiling. The holes dont show once the fan is installed so no need to be concerned about having a hole in the ceiling. Even though they have a reverse function on the fan for winters I havent started to use these yet. I did test them though with continuous running for 24 hours. What that did was levelled the fan nicely, earlier when it was installed there was a very very slight wobble which went away after sometime of running. You will need perfectly level ceilings which I didnt have so I used corrugated cardboard between ceiling and ceiling brackets to get it zero zero. I love the way these look and feel and will recommend to everyone to give these a try. Try to demo these before you buy as people used to the airflow of a conventional fan might not like them. One thing to note is that they would not work well in large room and would require two units for proper ventilation. I mean a room over 25 feet by 25 feet. They need walls for moving the air so a large room would not work. Attaching a few pictures.