To me, both as a typist and a hobbyist, Underwood has represented a rite of passage into adulthood. It had always been “The One The Grownups Use.” They sadly disappeared, but Underwood has NEVER been forgotten.
Really,really enjoy your videos,thanks.My first Underwood was a #3 with smaller carriage. It had a broken frame but I was able to repair it,and get it going.Its "the one" that sent me down this rabbit hole of..Repair,refurbish,sell but most important..Use daily. I rotate through my typewriters typing on 1 or more per day. Seeing them only every couple of months...😑yes months..there are that many now...and one more is on its way😊.Thanks for such fun videos. God bless you.
My first typewriter was actually a 1972 Smith-Corona Galaxie XII, and most of my earliest writing sales were done on that, but some time in the 80s, I decided I needed an Underwood. After all I am an Underwood, I type and I write. ;-) (FYI, there is a long story involved in that statement, but I will leave it for another day). At any rate, my first Underwood was an Underwood Standard No.3 11 inch from 1927, and I still use it from time to time because it is so heavy and I love it (found it on ebay). My second Underwood Portable 4 Bank from 1930 (also found on ebay) that I call Wee Beastie. My third Underwood is a Universal portable from 1947-48, and it has a little problem with one of the type bars (when I get more time, I will work on it since I don't use it). At any rate, love your videos.
Your videos are fabulous. I’m on my way out the door right now off to Yard Sale I’ve been on a hot streak pickin a Typewriters, maybe I’ll find another today . Thank you for sharing have a great day
Hey spotty! I bought another 3 typewriters today so … I’m keeping up with you in terms of your madness. One of the machines I have purchased but have not been able to collect because of COVID lockdown is an Underwood universal which looks like the middle one. Really looking forward to getting my hands on it. A lot of research went into this episode - well done!
( OTTO VON COLE -STEEL ) ! Is my name for my German portable cole-steel typewriter. And you helped me with giving me the idea for his name. Happy Typing ! 😁
You always look beautiful in your videos, with or without the "beauty mark". I'm only mentioning it because you did; I most likely wouldn't have noticed it at all if you hadn't pointed it out. When I watch your videos, I'm much more interested in the wisdom you're conveying and what your hands are doing than anything else. Your 1937 Underwood looks a lot like a 1915 Monarch Model 3 that I found in the attic of my dad's house when we were helping him clean it out before he moved. Same basic shape, with the tall front panel above the keyboard and the exposed type basket. I was intrigued by that Monarch Model 3, because I couldn't remember ever seeing it before. Nobody I asked could tell me who had owned it. As far as anybody knew, it had been abandoned in the attic by a previous owner of the house. It was also in very rough shape: filthy, probably some rust inside, and multiple keys that didn't work. It also wasn't worth much. I looked up its serial number in an online database, and learned that the model I had found in the attic was built about a year too late to be valuable. It's been over 10 years since I researched this, and the information out there was a bit conflicting, but I think maybe it had something to do with a typewriter factory in Syracuse, NY that Remington sold in 1915. (Monarch was one of a group of typewriter brands owned by Remington.) It's possible that Monarch typewriters made in the Syracuse factory are worth more to collectors than those made wherever Monarchs were built after that. I probably would have snagged the typewriter anyway if I had driven to visit my dad, but that time around, I flew, and the logistics of getting an old, broken typewriter that wasn't worth much and had no sentimental value just seemed too daunting, so I left it behind. But all these years later, my mind can't help but play "what if".
I like your video. I have a 1957 Underwood just like yours, haven’t used it. I do, however, use a 1946 Royal Arrow, which I use frequently and which is an amazingly sturdy workhorse of a machine. I write poetry on the street in New Orleans, and I’ve used Fernando steadily for years at a clip. Don’t cut the Royals short shrift! …but I have also used Carol, a 1952 Royal Quiet DeLuxe, for poetry on the street, and it’s good but not as nimble as the ‘46. One day I’ll stumble across a snappy ‘40s Underwood for $10 at a yard sale and I’m sure I’ll be pleased.
My personal observation on the more modern Underwood “Golden Touch “ keys: These keys were first placed on on all their machines in late 1953 when they had a big makeover in their upright and portable lines. The electric stood pat but got the new keys. They were slate gray with navy blue shift, back space, tab clear and set keys-the shortened space bar was slate gray.
Plaid is my favorite color! I picked up an Underwood Champion today on my way to work (typing my boss a memo on it actually). Still trying to figure out the serial number thing for typewriterdatabase. Mine is a K but looks like the J serial numbers SIGH (My Smith Corona Electra 120 has a similar issue). Whoop!
I recently got my Underwood Quiet Tab De Luxe from SGW, and I did not know about the plaid case. As soon as I saw it, I named the machine Vespa after Princess Vespa from Space Balls :D
My wife just got me a smith corona Corsair deluxe for my birthday and I love it. Problem is she didn’t know about my old habit and now I need an Underwood Universal. When I get that I will develop another need. She doesn’t understand and asked how many hands I got.
The sound of a manual is what I like, @@JustMyTypewriter. I'm a spoiled person that loves technology, esp. Apple. Typewriters don't check for passive voice like Microsoft Office. 🤣
Apart from an Underwood Noiseless 77 (more Remington than Underwood) my collection is devoid of any Underwood portables, though does have a few Underwood desktops. Barton Fink (in the Coen Bros film of the same name) uses an Underwood portable; if I ever found that model in the wild, it would be hard to pass up.
Hi there! I was given my great uncles Underwood typewriter that he got second hand back in the 1930s. I don’t know the age of it but its a BEAST, definitely older than the three in your collection…which makes me think its way older than I thought it was (I guessed 1920s, but now Im not sure). How do you date Underwood typewriters?
Hi there- you can look at the typewriter database website. There they have a listing of all the underwood models! That would help you identify a date range!
Hi! I have just got a Champion as a gift from my aunt, and it is still working :), the only thing is finding the cartridge. Thank you for your video, greeting from Arequipa, Perú.
Hello, I'm new to your channel. And i have two typewriter's. One is in fact an Underwood, big behemoth, and portable, Cole-Steel. I love my German portable ! But can you recommend a channel ? Or do you do tutorial on refurbishing an Underwood Typewriter ? Thank you.
Okay, so I haven't (quite) finished binge-watching all your videos, so I apologize if this has been covered, but: If you're in Western PA, you need to arrange a visit to the Chestnut Ridge Typewriter Museum. Like, seriously. It'll blow your mind.
@@JustMyTypewriter well, the website says "by appointment only"; I'd think an up-and-coming typewriter RUclipsr could get an appointment. Or, at least worth a try. I've been a few times (back when it was less crowded during Typapalooza) and Herman's a great guy.
When I was a kid, my mom ran a cake business on the Mainstreet of our town but she rented the building from a couple in the antique business and upstairs I found an older portable underwood from the late 20s or early 30s and they let me keep it. It was in excellent condition, everything worked perfectly besides some sticky keys. I think I sold it when I was 13 for like $15 or something, they now sell online for $200-300 and now that I actually collect typewriters I’m so pissed I sold it.
Depends on how you're selling it and where. If you want to sell locally (no shipping), I would use facebook marketplace. You might want to see what other typewriters are selling for in that area. If you're selling online, look at prices on eBay and the antique typewriter classifieds page on Facebook.
I think it depends on the user. Some collectors love it! It really depends on the feel. I found I did not use my underwoods as frequently as my smith coronas- that seems to be my preference.
@@ThBreadMan Well price is dependent upon where you're buying it! A skyriter would be comparable price wise and much easier to travel with- but again, that will depend on what's available to you in your area
Long time ago, I saved an old Smith Corona typewriter from a garbage dump, I got it working by fixing the linkages. I am not good at typing but I kept the typewriter for nostalgia. I grew up in the late 80 and early 90’s from a small city in the Philippines when the typewriters are common and many cant afford a PC or an electric typewriters.
Trying to identify an old Underwood I that I inherited. I can send pics and ser. no. It needed a clean up, and a ribbon. I took a gamble on Amazon and buoght afew ribbon I thought might would work. Two of them did. Installd the New ribbon, and it works. The machine needs a tune-up and alignment, but I do Television Broadcast, not Typewriters. However, I did work for Gannett and helped launch USA Today back in the 80. Great stories on that part of my life. They did one-finger manual typing in the Newsroom. Our CEO "Al Neuharth" still used a Royal to do his weekly column until he passed in 2013. I moved on to TV and we used electric Typewriters untio the PC came alon in the mid to late 80's. They two finger hammered out the News on 10 layer carbon paper until the Electronic Newsroom came along? ANyway, How can I get the Picc of the machine to you? I'll also send you a PIc with AL typing on his old Royal too (The serial Number appears to be either a "T" or an "F" followed by 796920. My understanding is this is code for date and model, but I haven't been able to decipher it as of yet. The direction i read on how to decode the ser no doesn't make sense. Thanks for your Time Dennis
I live in Europe, more specifically in Estonia, and my language has letters like "ä", "ö" etc - basically German alphabeth, which American machines don't have. So I was fortunate enough to find an American Underwood Noiseless Portable from 1932, probably made for German people, that has these letters and I can use it to type on my own language. I also have Underwood Portable from 1934, looks the same as Hemingway used, or at least a very similar model, and I also have a receipt for it that has its serial number, distribitur's Estonian address and a year 1935 - and this, the typeface, I suspect was modified specifically for Estonia (it has one letter changed for "õ" - a letter which I don't Germans have). Typewriters are rare enough and sometimes even rarer when you live in a different country and you end up with an American manufactured typewriter, that was modified for Germany by adding a different typeface, and then for some reason got to Italy and - this is from where I ordered it and now it's in Estonia. One of my favourite typewriters and still writing! :) Keep up the good work!
Nice to read your comment,; it pleases me, a fellow typist and lover of the writin’ iron, that all over the world, people appreciate these wonderful inventions. Are typewriters rare in Estonia? I’ve read that the USSR had strict control over typewriters while it existed, were typewriters forbidden?
@@mattrobinson47 I'm not aware typewriters being controlled over during USSR (but they might have); typewriters are getting a bit rarer I over time guess, I rarely see them on fleamarkets; but I know at least one typewriter enthusiast in our country and he has 5 decent well-working to sell at the moment, although I'm not sure from where he got them in the first place. So, yes, I rarely see typewriters being sold in the wild here, but I guess it's a rather small country and not many people using them. If I remember correctly there was a Type-In event in Estonia and I believe only about 5 people turned up. I'm planning to use my typewriter openly this summer and I have a gut feeling that many people would be interested...:)
Now, the 1937 Underwood upright is a Model 6. It was made just after the Model 5, about 1933. Then the Master model-Underwood’s effort at streamlining (an Underwood 6 in a shroud. Unusually handsome, but it had to be removed for servicing). About World War II to about May, 1946, a more conservative model S was made, but in this time, presumably, the government got the lion’s share of these. May, 1946 came the SS, or Segment Shift-which was very radical for Underwood, in that the type basket traveled rather than the carriage for caps and characters. All Underwood upright manuals and electrics had segment shift (electrics, beginning with the SX-80, came on the market in 1948, but were very rare and expensive). 1953 is when the portable machines got segment shifting-and all Underwood machines adopted the toggle-type “doughnut” spools the electrics had. The very legendary SX-150 was made until 1957. In 1958, all Underwoods received the “Golden Touch” moniker, from the portable to the electric. 1959 Underwood’s major stockholder was Olivetti-and these were sometimes known as “Olivetti-Underwood “ Typewriters. First the Touch Master II and then the Touch-Master Five-and finally the Touch Master Five.” The Underwood disappeared in 1968 except for a few portable typewriters here and there.
To me, both as a typist and a hobbyist, Underwood has represented a rite of passage into adulthood. It had always been “The One The Grownups Use.” They sadly disappeared, but Underwood has NEVER been forgotten.
Really,really enjoy your videos,thanks.My first Underwood was a #3 with smaller carriage. It had a broken frame but I was able to repair it,and get it going.Its "the one" that sent me down this rabbit hole of..Repair,refurbish,sell but most important..Use daily. I rotate through my typewriters typing on 1 or more per day. Seeing them only every couple of months...😑yes months..there are that many now...and one more is on its way😊.Thanks for such fun videos. God bless you.
This is bizarrely entertaining. Thank you, definitely earned a subscriber
Thank you!
You get some freaking deals on purchasing these typewriters and your eyes are outstanding!
My first typewriter was actually a 1972 Smith-Corona Galaxie XII, and most of my earliest writing sales were done on that, but some time in the 80s, I decided I needed an Underwood. After all I am an Underwood, I type and I write. ;-) (FYI, there is a long story involved in that statement, but I will leave it for another day). At any rate, my first Underwood was an Underwood Standard No.3 11 inch from 1927, and I still use it from time to time because it is so heavy and I love it (found it on ebay). My second Underwood Portable 4 Bank from 1930 (also found on ebay) that I call Wee Beastie. My third Underwood is a Universal portable from 1947-48, and it has a little problem with one of the type bars (when I get more time, I will work on it since I don't use it). At any rate, love your videos.
Your videos are fabulous. I’m on my way out the door right now off to Yard Sale I’ve been on a hot streak pickin a Typewriters, maybe I’ll find another today . Thank you for sharing have a great day
Hey spotty! I bought another 3 typewriters today so … I’m keeping up with you in terms of your madness. One of the machines I have purchased but have not been able to collect because of COVID lockdown is an Underwood universal which looks like the middle one. Really looking forward to getting my hands on it. A lot of research went into this episode - well done!
( OTTO VON COLE -STEEL ) !
Is my name for my German portable
cole-steel typewriter. And you helped me
with giving me the idea for his name.
Happy Typing ! 😁
You always look beautiful in your videos, with or without the "beauty mark". I'm only mentioning it because you did; I most likely wouldn't have noticed it at all if you hadn't pointed it out. When I watch your videos, I'm much more interested in the wisdom you're conveying and what your hands are doing than anything else.
Your 1937 Underwood looks a lot like a 1915 Monarch Model 3 that I found in the attic of my dad's house when we were helping him clean it out before he moved. Same basic shape, with the tall front panel above the keyboard and the exposed type basket. I was intrigued by that Monarch Model 3, because I couldn't remember ever seeing it before. Nobody I asked could tell me who had owned it. As far as anybody knew, it had been abandoned in the attic by a previous owner of the house. It was also in very rough shape: filthy, probably some rust inside, and multiple keys that didn't work. It also wasn't worth much. I looked up its serial number in an online database, and learned that the model I had found in the attic was built about a year too late to be valuable. It's been over 10 years since I researched this, and the information out there was a bit conflicting, but I think maybe it had something to do with a typewriter factory in Syracuse, NY that Remington sold in 1915. (Monarch was one of a group of typewriter brands owned by Remington.) It's possible that Monarch typewriters made in the Syracuse factory are worth more to collectors than those made wherever Monarchs were built after that. I probably would have snagged the typewriter anyway if I had driven to visit my dad, but that time around, I flew, and the logistics of getting an old, broken typewriter that wasn't worth much and had no sentimental value just seemed too daunting, so I left it behind. But all these years later, my mind can't help but play "what if".
I like your video. I have a 1957 Underwood just like yours, haven’t used it.
I do, however, use a 1946 Royal Arrow, which I use frequently and which is an amazingly sturdy workhorse of a machine. I write poetry on the street in New Orleans, and I’ve used Fernando steadily for years at a clip. Don’t cut the Royals short shrift!
…but I have also used Carol, a 1952 Royal Quiet DeLuxe, for poetry on the street, and it’s good but not as nimble as the ‘46.
One day I’ll stumble across a snappy ‘40s Underwood for $10 at a yard sale and I’m sure I’ll be pleased.
My personal observation on the more modern Underwood “Golden Touch “ keys: These keys were first placed on on all their machines in late 1953 when they had a big makeover in their upright and portable lines. The electric stood pat but got the new keys. They were slate gray with navy blue shift, back space, tab clear and set keys-the shortened space bar was slate gray.
Just bought my first typewriter! Also Like the names lol took me a second to realize the names are from resident evil! Leon and Claire lol
Plaid is my favorite color!
I picked up an Underwood Champion today on my way to work (typing my boss a memo on it actually).
Still trying to figure out the serial number thing for typewriterdatabase. Mine is a K but looks like the J serial numbers SIGH (My Smith Corona Electra 120 has a similar issue).
Whoop!
I recently got my Underwood Quiet Tab De Luxe from SGW, and I did not know about the plaid case. As soon as I saw it, I named the machine Vespa after Princess Vespa from Space Balls :D
Loving these "collection" videos by brand!
😍😍😍
My wife just got me a smith corona Corsair deluxe for my birthday and I love it. Problem is she didn’t know about my old habit and now I need an Underwood Universal. When I get that I will develop another need. She doesn’t understand and asked how many hands I got.
I’m a huge fan of the Champion/Universal/Leader portables. Great typers. Solid machines. My holy grail is a glass key Champion.
I agree on those!
The sound of a manual is what I like, @@JustMyTypewriter. I'm a spoiled person that loves technology, esp. Apple. Typewriters don't check for passive voice like Microsoft Office. 🤣
@@Zachw2007 that's true, they don't
Apart from an Underwood Noiseless 77 (more Remington than Underwood) my collection is devoid of any Underwood portables, though does have a few Underwood desktops.
Barton Fink (in the Coen Bros film of the same name) uses an Underwood portable; if I ever found that model in the wild, it would be hard to pass up.
Hi there! I was given my great uncles Underwood typewriter that he got second hand back in the 1930s. I don’t know the age of it but its a BEAST, definitely older than the three in your collection…which makes me think its way older than I thought it was (I guessed 1920s, but now Im not sure). How do you date Underwood typewriters?
Hi there- you can look at the typewriter database website. There they have a listing of all the underwood models! That would help you identify a date range!
I want this book.
I’m yet to buy a Underwood but if I was to buy one I’d want a ‘Leo’.
Did Underwood ever produce special fonts?
Not sure!
Hi! I have just got a Champion as a gift from my aunt, and it is still working :), the only thing is finding the cartridge. Thank you for your video, greeting from Arequipa, Perú.
You need a ribbon! Check my Ribbons 101 video on this youtube channel- lots of sources for them!
Hello, I'm new to your channel.
And i have two typewriter's.
One is in fact an Underwood, big behemoth, and portable, Cole-Steel.
I love my German portable !
But can you recommend a channel ? Or do you do tutorial on refurbishing an Underwood Typewriter ?
Thank you.
Try Phoenix Typewriter
Okay, so I haven't (quite) finished binge-watching all your videos, so I apologize if this has been covered, but:
If you're in Western PA, you need to arrange a visit to the Chestnut Ridge Typewriter Museum. Like, seriously. It'll blow your mind.
THAT EXISTS ??? Must investigate
Oh you mean Herman's? I haven't been yet due to covid
@@JustMyTypewriter well, the website says "by appointment only"; I'd think an up-and-coming typewriter RUclipsr could get an appointment. Or, at least worth a try. I've been a few times (back when it was less crowded during Typapalooza) and Herman's a great guy.
Universal underwood portable typewriter maker: we want it SMALL!
When I was a kid, my mom ran a cake business on the Mainstreet of our town but she rented the building from a couple in the antique business and upstairs I found an older portable underwood from the late 20s or early 30s and they let me keep it. It was in excellent condition, everything worked perfectly besides some sticky keys. I think I sold it when I was 13 for like $15 or something, they now sell online for $200-300 and now that I actually collect typewriters I’m so pissed I sold it.
actually i have the 1959 underwood in working condtion in the case i want to sell it how much can i get for it
Depends on how you're selling it and where. If you want to sell locally (no shipping), I would use facebook marketplace. You might want to see what other typewriters are selling for in that area. If you're selling online, look at prices on eBay and the antique typewriter classifieds page on Facebook.
@@JustMyTypewriter i was having a little troble finding details and price for the 1959 i see on a site its a Typeface Specimen
Is the Underwood golden touch worth getting?
I think it depends on the user. Some collectors love it! It really depends on the feel. I found I did not use my underwoods as frequently as my smith coronas- that seems to be my preference.
@@JustMyTypewriter I'm going on a trip soon do you think it would be good to travel with?
@@ThBreadMan It's a little big- might want to go with a light weight portable
@@JustMyTypewriter I would but have I don't have a big budget and I don't mind having a big heavy portable
@@ThBreadMan Well price is dependent upon where you're buying it! A skyriter would be comparable price wise and much easier to travel with- but again, that will depend on what's available to you in your area
Long time ago, I saved an old Smith Corona typewriter from a garbage dump, I got it working by fixing the linkages. I am not good at typing but I kept the typewriter for nostalgia. I grew up in the late 80 and early 90’s from a small city in the Philippines when the typewriters are common and many cant afford a PC or an electric typewriters.
Very cool that you were able to save it!
Trying to identify an old Underwood I that I inherited. I can send pics and ser. no.
It needed a clean up, and a ribbon. I took a gamble on Amazon and buoght afew ribbon I thought might would work. Two of them did. Installd the New ribbon, and it works. The machine needs a tune-up and alignment, but I do Television Broadcast, not Typewriters. However, I did work for Gannett and helped launch USA Today back in the 80. Great stories on that part of my life. They did one-finger manual typing in the Newsroom. Our CEO "Al Neuharth" still used a Royal to do his weekly column until he passed in 2013. I moved on to TV and we used electric Typewriters untio the PC came alon in the mid to late 80's. They two finger hammered out the News on 10 layer carbon paper until the Electronic Newsroom came along?
ANyway, How can I get the Picc of the machine to you? I'll also send you a PIc with AL typing on his old Royal too (The serial Number appears to be either a "T" or an "F" followed by 796920. My understanding is this is code for date and model, but I haven't been able to decipher it as of yet. The direction i read on how to decode the ser no doesn't make sense.
Thanks for your Time
Dennis
Hi there, I do have an email you can reach at justmytypewriter@gmail.com
Claire Underwood!!
Where do your typewriter names come from?
I just make them up! Some times I have reasons and some times I just go with what looks like it belongs to the machine
I have a underwood # 199746 any idea of its age?
you'd have to look up the model type in order to get a range!
I live in Europe, more specifically in Estonia, and my language has letters like "ä", "ö" etc - basically German alphabeth, which American machines don't have. So I was fortunate enough to find an American Underwood Noiseless Portable from 1932, probably made for German people, that has these letters and I can use it to type on my own language.
I also have Underwood Portable from 1934, looks the same as Hemingway used, or at least a very similar model, and I also have a receipt for it that has its serial number, distribitur's Estonian address and a year 1935 - and this, the typeface, I suspect was modified specifically for Estonia (it has one letter changed for "õ" - a letter which I don't Germans have).
Typewriters are rare enough and sometimes even rarer when you live in a different country and you end up with an American manufactured typewriter, that was modified for Germany by adding a different typeface, and then for some reason got to Italy and - this is from where I ordered it and now it's in Estonia. One of my favourite typewriters and still writing! :)
Keep up the good work!
Nice to read your comment,; it pleases me, a fellow typist and lover of the writin’ iron, that all over the world, people appreciate these wonderful inventions.
Are typewriters rare in Estonia? I’ve read that the USSR had strict control over typewriters while it existed, were typewriters forbidden?
@@mattrobinson47 I'm not aware typewriters being controlled over during USSR (but they might have); typewriters are getting a bit rarer I over time guess, I rarely see them on fleamarkets; but I know at least one typewriter enthusiast in our country and he has 5 decent well-working to sell at the moment, although I'm not sure from where he got them in the first place. So, yes, I rarely see typewriters being sold in the wild here, but I guess it's a rather small country and not many people using them.
If I remember correctly there was a Type-In event in Estonia and I believe only about 5 people turned up. I'm planning to use my typewriter openly this summer and I have a gut feeling that many people would be interested...:)
You have a pair of typewriters called Leon and Claire... that's not a coincidence, right?
So it is because Leon was suggested to me...
Now, the 1937 Underwood upright is a Model 6. It was made just after the Model 5, about 1933. Then the Master model-Underwood’s effort at streamlining (an Underwood 6 in a shroud. Unusually handsome, but it had to be removed for servicing). About World War II to about May, 1946, a more conservative model S was made, but in this time, presumably, the government got the lion’s share of these. May, 1946 came the SS, or Segment Shift-which was very radical for Underwood, in that the type basket traveled rather than the carriage for caps and characters. All Underwood upright manuals and electrics had segment shift (electrics, beginning with the SX-80, came on the market in 1948, but were very rare and expensive). 1953 is when the portable machines got segment shifting-and all Underwood machines adopted the toggle-type “doughnut” spools the electrics had. The very legendary SX-150 was made until 1957. In 1958, all Underwoods received the “Golden Touch” moniker, from the portable to the electric. 1959 Underwood’s major stockholder was Olivetti-and these were sometimes known as “Olivetti-Underwood “ Typewriters. First the Touch Master II and then the Touch-Master Five-and finally the Touch Master Five.” The Underwood disappeared in 1968 except for a few portable typewriters here and there.
Finally the TYPE Master five. sorry, my bad.
@@johntapp7232 Thank you for all that information!
i have the 1958
Want to know where I could sell my Underwood Typewriter?
I would recommend locally over facebook marketplace
I have an Underwood that would like to sell
Try facebook marketplace or the Antique Typewriter Marketplace group on Facebook!