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| This Classic 12 was going to Read & Write Kalamazoo, but they have yet to claim it. |
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| It's a keeper. After using it I decided it will stay in the collection. |
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| The Attache case. Looks upside down. The typewriter sits on the lid. |
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| I kept the typewriter on the pad. It can be removed and the pad becomes a writing surface. |
Oooh, love the Attache' - pretty sure I mentioned I was jealous when you found it. I think i'd try to swap the return lever and attache case into a 1950's US-made Skyriter and make it perfect. (:
ReplyDeleteIt sure would make typing more pleasurable.
DeleteThings certainly are busying up for you Bill, isn't that always the way, it never rains but it pours! I'll never forget learning to type to The William Tell Overture, it really helped ☺ How odd the red case for the typwriter is, even the locks are upside down!
ReplyDeleteI have wondered how many times someone opened the typewriter upside down. Not only that if it is opened normally the springs on the clasps are quite powerful and the clasps will snap your thumbs or fingers, whichever happens to be in the way of the opening clasp. I will admit it is a neat idea to put a small typewriter in a small case, but quite unusual at the same time.
DeleteNice to see different typewriters and the way they are typed. They differ in the font...
ReplyDeleteHave fun in TC!
ReplyDeleteHola que fotos mas bonitas de las maquinas de escribir.
ReplyDeletete mando mi blog por si queres criticar.
Gracias.
Besos
http://anna-historias.blogspot.com/2018/06/el-silencio.html?m=1
Muy buen blog. Mi esposa traduce para mí.
DeleteHi Bill, when you see the snow I mentioned you will see that there is no stockpiling of food needed 😉 I don't think I've ever had to do that in Australia but I do remember having to queue when we lived in Central Africa when scarce supplies came into the stores.
ReplyDelete