Antiques

Push the red Royal button to pop the top to reveal the touch control, color selector, and ribbon reverse.
T-5 Ribbon
Manufactured in the United States
hard leatherette coffee

Here is another local machine that came out of Oregon Typewriter and Recorder Co. It has 12 characters per inch elite type and is in very good working order. Fresh oil, lube, and ribbon.
T-5 ribbon
Manufactured in Switzerland
metal case

individual vintage latin vocab cards
randomly chosen, cannot guarantee specific card
perfect for collaging, journaling, and card making
box not included
sold in as-is condition

Mint Aztec 700 with original case and silk ribbon. The chrome lever on the lover right raises the bonnet and the interior release levers allow the machine to be released from the case.
silk ribbon
manufactured in Germany
brown case with latch

Grey crinkle finish Royal machine with good feet, a fresh Oil and lube and new ribbon.
T-5 ribbon
manufactured in the United States
hard tweed case
includes original manual

This early smith Premier has two keyboards, one for capitols and one for lowercase. It is in good working condition from a machine of this age.
manufactured in the United States
dust cover

All vintage pens have been refurbished by Portland Pen Tools.

Just out of the shop with a fresh oil and lube and ready for it's next chapter in life. Original case with nice leather handle.
T-5 ribbon
Manufactured in USA
hard black

recessed logo, chrome trim and pearl buttons. purchased direct from Germany with European keyboard. made in 1950.
T-5 ribbon
manufactured in germany
hard case, no handle

vintage inkwell
glass with vintage metal top
found at a French flea market
does not seal
approximately 2 inches wide, 3 inches tall

heavy brass double inkwell
simple linear design
hinged lids with glass inserts
built-in pen rest
9 x 5 x 2.5 inches high

vintage glass and Bakelite inkwell with groove to rest pens
two removable inkwells with ink-filling mechanism
all vintage items are sold in as-is condition

A stereoscope is a device for viewing a stereoscopic pair of separate images, depicting left-eye and right-eye views of the same scene, as a single three-dimensional image.