Typewriters Currently For Sale

These are machines that we have in our inventory that I am interested in clearing off the shelves.

Contact me if you're interested, and we'll go from there.


*NOTE: prices are always negotiable -- and to that end, anything of ours on the typewriter database site is for sale, for the right price*


Manual Machines:

Portables


Desktops
  • 1954 Royal HHE
  • 1920's LC Smith Super Speed [details to come]
  • 1950's Olympia SG-1 Wide Carriage [details to come]
  • 1940's Royal KMM 20" Wide Carriage [details to come]
  • 1940's Royal KMM 16" Wide Carriage [details to come]
  • 1940 Underwood 6 Radio MILL (With Automatic Electric Carriage Return) [details to come]


Electrics:

Portables

Desktops

  • 1973 Adler electric 21f - Fabric ribbon only
  • 1973 Adler electric 21d - Fabric + carbon ribbon + extras
  • IBM Selectric I, II, III

12 comments:

  1. Hey, Mr. Brumfield. My name is Jake. Recently I purchased a duotone Royal Model P that is missing it feet and the screws. Do you have any of the feet and hardware you would consider selling? I tried using my Quiet De Luxe screws, but they were a hair too big. I also have a posting on the typewriter database.

    Thanks,

    Jake

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Hi Jake. Good choice of machine! :-) I don't have spare parts, but we can probably fabricate suitable feet for the machine. Are you missing all four, including the screws?
      Happy to help if we can.

      Delete
  2. Yep, between now and 1931 someone purposefully removed all the feet and screws. Just let me know what you can do, and we will go from there! Thanks!

    ReplyDelete
  3. How much do you estimate it to cost?

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  4. Jake, this is tricky because I do not currently have a parts Model P. I am in the process of making reply cast rubber feet duplicated from originals. If you can wait a few weeks, I can probably help you. The coast for a set of 4 feet would be $20. This doesn't solve the missing screw problem, and the P also have a metal pan for each foot.
    The thing to do is to find a parts machine, and salvage the parts from it.
    I am looking around and may be able to come by them, the cost of the screws and pans will be dictated by the cost of the donor machine.
    Does that make sense?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I actually have just found a parts machine. Thanks for your help!

      Delete
    2. Excellent! Now, removing the feet in one piece may be fun. Best of luck!

      Delete
  5. Sounds good! I will be fine paying for the feet. I will call my local typewriter man--Bill Wahl with the mesa typewriter exchange for the screws and pans. Maybe a newer Royal can supply the pans, but I already tried a 1947's QDL's screws.

    ReplyDelete
  6. If you do find a parts machine, I would be interested in seeing if it's feet were in good shape, too.

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  7. Hi,
    I'm interested in the 1948 Smith-Corona Clipper listed above. I'm looking for a typewriter for my husband who says that my 50's Skywriter doesn't type smoothly enough for him. If you like, you could reply to my gmail account, which is tabitha.conwell.

    Thanks,
    Tabitha
    Wooster, Ohio

    ReplyDelete
  8. t found a parts machine. Thanks for your help!

    ReplyDelete