Agree with you entirely Erik. Nonetheless I think the claims made in association with these typewriters warrants giving these a run here. I am especially fascinated by the use of Olivetti Doras.
Richard: Yes, I did notice the size of the base and wondered if it was an electric, but not knowing much about the early Remington electric I didn't mention it. Georg: If you read the post you will see there the title page of the book. ISBN 1-57318-060-2, published 1997, L. Ron Hubbard Library.
I do not accept anonymous comments. I only allow comments under User IDs provided I know who that person is. Do not ask me to evaluate typewriters. Comments must be relevant to the post. As the author of these posts, I make the decisions about what they contain - it is not open to discussion.
So much BS from one Remington Noiseless...
ReplyDeleteAgree with you entirely Erik. Nonetheless I think the claims made in association with these typewriters warrants giving these a run here. I am especially fascinated by the use of Olivetti Doras.
ReplyDelete"Under-wood"?
ReplyDelete"Super Seven"? That's not a model 7 but an 8 or 9.
And in that early photo, LRH is using a Remington 10 or 12.
More mysteries about a Genius.
Actually, it looks like in that early photo, that is a very rare Remington Electric! Check out the angle of the keys and the size of the base.
ReplyDeletesource?
ReplyDeleteRichard: Yes, I did notice the size of the base and wondered if it was an electric, but not knowing much about the early Remington electric I didn't mention it.
ReplyDeleteGeorg: If you read the post you will see there the title page of the book. ISBN 1-57318-060-2, published 1997, L. Ron Hubbard Library.