Wow! An ancient "Verbal Cuisinart"! (If a Cuisinart is a food processor, then a word processor must be a verbal Cuisinart, right?!);-D
Kids these day would not know what that is! XD
What a great find, an antique manual typewriter! These can be fun to see and try out. And they do get used sometimes in art pieces.
Beautiful picture. This is an endangered machine.
What an antique!
Where is the screen?
Looks familiar :)
If only those keys could talk...nice!
Does it come with ten bottles of tipex?
Pretty Life: Wow, I'm glad to hear everyone knew what it was.Louis: First time I've heard that phrase. Lina: It is an ancient piece of equipment. My parents had one and I used to type my book reports on it.Catsynth: I wonder if you can still buy ribbons for it. If not, it would only be an art piece.Sailor: Endangered and a beauty!Rainfield61: Does it bring back memories?Yogi: The screen is the paper that you manually roll up. LOL!Carol: This one was on display used by the former newspaper columnist Herb Caen. My parents might still have one of these in their closet somewhere.gtyyup: I'm sure it would have lots to say or type.Ryan: I remember those messy bottles. Before Tipex, there was the rubber erasers that left all those flakes behind.
I an not sure if this is the right place to reply to your question on my post.No we didnt sail on the Star of India...just visited it. We don't get much time in between and we usually make the tours quick. Thanks for visiting me and the comments.
i don't even know where to start.
very ancient :) despite I grew up typing on these, wish our typewriter still do exist up to now.
Very nice picture of an ancient printer....
Ah, this picture takes me back a bit. Once upon a time, I use to have a very similar typewriter when I was a wee kid, I think I got it from my grandad. Wish I still had it they make for great ornamental pieces.
Wow! now that is old, i remember my dad coming home with one from work :-)
Thank you for stopping by and taking the time to leave a comment!
Wow! An ancient "Verbal Cuisinart"! (If a Cuisinart is a food processor, then a word processor must be a verbal Cuisinart, right?!)
ReplyDelete;-D
Kids these day would not know what that is! XD
ReplyDeleteWhat a great find, an antique manual typewriter! These can be fun to see and try out. And they do get used sometimes in art pieces.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful picture. This is an endangered machine.
ReplyDeleteWhat an antique!
ReplyDeleteWhere is the screen?
ReplyDeleteLooks familiar :)
ReplyDeleteIf only those keys could talk...nice!
ReplyDeleteDoes it come with ten bottles of tipex?
ReplyDeletePretty Life: Wow, I'm glad to hear everyone knew what it was.
ReplyDeleteLouis: First time I've heard that phrase.
Lina: It is an ancient piece of equipment. My parents had one and I used to type my book reports on it.
Catsynth: I wonder if you can still buy ribbons for it. If not, it would only be an art piece.
Sailor: Endangered and a beauty!
Rainfield61: Does it bring back memories?
Yogi: The screen is the paper that you manually roll up. LOL!
Carol: This one was on display used by the former newspaper columnist Herb Caen. My parents might still have one of these in their closet somewhere.
gtyyup: I'm sure it would have lots to say or type.
Ryan: I remember those messy bottles. Before Tipex, there was the rubber erasers that left all those flakes behind.
I an not sure if this is the right place to reply to your question on my post.
ReplyDeleteNo we didnt sail on the Star of India...just visited it. We don't get much time in between and we usually make the tours quick.
Thanks for visiting me and the comments.
i don't even know where to start.
ReplyDeletevery ancient :) despite I grew up typing on these, wish our typewriter still do exist up to now.
ReplyDeleteVery nice picture of an ancient printer....
ReplyDeleteAh, this picture takes me back a bit.
ReplyDeleteOnce upon a time, I use to have a very similar typewriter when I was a wee kid, I think I got it from my grandad. Wish I still had it they make for great ornamental pieces.
Wow! now that is old, i remember my dad coming home with one from work :-)
ReplyDelete