Very nice. Now, that is a real machine for a bicycle ride! Bringing that one home on a bike must have been a real challenge. I have been wanting one and almost did a B-I-N on Epay, but decided not to buy since I do not know where I would put it. Neat square root and degree keys. I have the math & engineering sets for my SM Classi-12.
15? Hmm. That means there must be 14 others before it. Imagine a typing class filled with these over-grown SM-9s. Madness I say! Great typer. Standards rule!
On a bike? You are a true Hero of the Typewriter Insurgency! How well does it type?
ReplyDeleteAwesome.
ReplyDeleteit's a bit sluggish but it is pretty dirty and the touch control is jammed on + so it might be that.
ReplyDeleteI rather like the look of these machines. I don't know why. Well done for getting it home on your bike!
ReplyDeleteGrats on the bid and the giant SG :D
ReplyDeleteWow, wish someone took your picture with that giant on your bike!
ReplyDeleteVery nice. Now, that is a real machine for a bicycle ride! Bringing that one home on a bike must have been a real challenge. I have been wanting one and almost did a B-I-N on Epay, but decided not to buy since I do not know where I would put it. Neat square root and degree keys. I have the math & engineering sets for my SM Classi-12.
ReplyDeleteWow indeed! I'd carry one home on my head if I could find it. Hope you didn't need to go down any hills on the way home... or up!
ReplyDeleteCarriage grinding, eh? Sounds like you might need to remove it and look for obstructions. Unless the SG series does the same "innards floating on rubber" trick as the SMs.
On a bike?! How did you do that?
ReplyDeleteYou toted an SG-3 home on a bicycle? Holy smokes. You da man!
ReplyDelete15? Hmm. That means there must be 14 others before it. Imagine a typing class filled with these over-grown SM-9s. Madness I say! Great typer. Standards rule!
ReplyDelete