I have three manual typewriters around here, although they all need ribbons. The Selectric II was the high point of the electric typewriter, though.
Kaylee ,'Out Of Gas'
Natter 48 Contiguous States of Denial
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
I sneer at your bourgoise Selectrics
Sneer all you like, as Ginger notes...
The Selectric II was the high point of the electric typewriter, though.
I agree with her 100%.
The Selectric II was the high point of the electric typewriter, though.
I rather liked the Brothers with the little screen that previewed what you were typing.
A young adult, sometime in the near future, as she examines a typewriter for the first time:
"You mean every time you pressed a key, it printed the character? How did you cut and paste?"
Sometimes I miss the productive click, you know? I was a kid. I wrote crap. But on a typewriter, it sounded important.
yeah my Mom bought me a Brother but I hated it. She thought it was cool because it had four different ink colors. It wrote with little pens! I loved the satisfying clack of her Selectric keys.
Okay, this is only vaguely random--can anyone hook me up with pictures of guys rocking formal dress (suit, tux) and stubble or really short beards?
Any particular guys?
Okay, this is only vaguely random--can anyone hook me up with pictures of guys rocking formal dress (suit, tux) and stubble or really short beards?
Is it OK if they're riding a unicycle?
Thank you again for the lovely birthday wishes!
I find typewriters continue to be useful because getting envelopes to print out properly through a laser printer is a project destined to failure. Or at least tears and lots of wasted paper. Much easier to just type the damned thing.