A Navy Chaplain's Corona

This 1938 Corona Standard was used in the Philippines during WW II.

I'm told Professional Gear was stamped on personal items brought over from home.

This 1961 Royal Eldorado is a nice lightweight machine.

This 1964 Royal Safari is like new and was hardly used.

This 1954 Royal Quiet de Luxe makes a great first machine for a younger writer.

As does this 1949 Smith Corona Sterling.

A college aged guy got this 1960 Olympia SM-5 under his tree.

This 1929 Remington No. 3 looks like a perfect gift under the tree.

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Underwood No.4 Repair And More!

A 1902 Underwood No.4 in very good condition now.

The linespace selector is on the side of carriage end cover.

The ribbon reverse is a lever below the advance wheel.

The smaller keyboard looks a little strange.

This 1936 Corona Special is indeed special.

The touch control is on the side of machine.

You can see why people call this the tuxedo model.

I'm warming up to typing on these Underwood Noiseless Portables.

Agent Eugene approves of this 1929 Remington No.3

Needless to say, I'm keeping this machine for myself.

 

 http://tooling-up.blogspot.com/2014/11/corona-5te-typewriter.html

This is one of my favorite stickers.

This tag is nailed to the faceplate. Wow!

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Dig That Crazy Script

1954 Smith Corona Silent-Super. Just a ordinary machine till you type.

I always tell people to check the typestyle when looking for machines.

1944 Groma Model N was shipped over from Germany.

Looks great even with bad shipping damage.

These Royal Model P machines circa 1930 simply glow.

These mid-late 60's SCM Galaxie II are great typers and extremely repairable.

Kolibri's are a popular machine on the internet. Prices are up on them.

The USSR Occupied stamp is a cool feature.

This Underwood No. 5 is a classic for a reason.

This sticker was perfectly preserved inside the carrying case.

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