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Typewriters from the Martin Howard Collection (page 5/8)

[picture: Caligraph 2 (1882) 2: keyboard]

Caligraph 2 (1882) 2: keyboard

A closer view of the keyboard; notice the different key layouts for upper (black) and lower (white) case, which surely must have been confusing. [more...]

[picture: Caligraph 2 (1882) 3: caption]

Caligraph 2 (1882) 3: caption

Caligraph 2 (1882)
American Writing Machine Co., N.Y., USA [more...]

[picture: Hartford 2 (1896) 1: outtake]
[picture: Hartford 2 (1896) 2: keyboard]

Hartford 2 (1896) 2: keyboard

This dual-keyboard typewriter uses the same layout for both capital letters and small letters. [more...]

[picture: Hartford 2 (1896) 3: Front View]

Hartford 2 (1896) 3: Front View

An overall view of this typewriter. The best way to photograph artefacts that are behind glass is to touch the camera lens to the glass, but that unfortunately restricts the shots one can make. [more...]

[picture: Hartford 2 (1896) 4: caption]

Hartford 2 (1896) 4: caption

Hartford 2 (1896)
The Hartford Typewriter Co., Connecticut, USA [more...]

[picture: Crandall New Model (1886) 1: close-up]

Crandall New Model (1886) 1: close-up

Victorian machinery was often richly decorated, but this is a truly magnificent example of decals on black enamal. You see similar work in some older Singer sewing machines. [more...]

[picture: Crandall New Model (1886) 2: ribbon]

Crandall New Model (1886) 2: ribbon

The typewriter ribbon wheel. You can also just see the cylinder with the type on it, but there’s a better shot of it later.

[picture: Crandall New Model (1886) 3: overall view]

Crandall New Model (1886) 3: overall view

This Victorian typewriter has quite a presence!

[picture: Crandall New Model (1886) 4: caption]

Crandall New Model (1886) 4: caption

Crandall New Model (1886)
Crandall Machine Company, New York, USA [more...]

[picture: Crandall New Model (1886) 5: the type element]

Crandall New Model (1886) 5: the type element

Here you can see the cylinder with the type on it (just this side of the roller). Presumably one could change the cylinder to get different typefaces. [more...]

[picture: Crandall New Model (1886) 6: the ribbon]

Crandall New Model (1886) 6: the ribbon

The spools for the ribbon; the ribbon is not actually threaded over the type cylinder here, but you can see the small rollers that would hold it next to the paper, just this side of the roller. [more...]


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