Personally, I prefer the elegant olivettis, but when I saw this little thing at Goodwill mingling with the other sad office things, I thought "Hey, I like that. Kinda cute, petite, and I love a brunette with chocolate keys". Analogy stops there, I promise. Anyway, even though this Smith-Corona is electric, it was small and cheap enough ($5) for me to put in my cart in order to continue my reselling experiment with typewriters. And it works like a charm!
What do you think? Will this little brunette beauty turn other people's heads in my antique booth?
What a wonderful typewriter- the colors are so unusual!
ReplyDeleteI was attracted to the color too. Kinda like coffee with lots of cream :-)
DeleteYesssss! She is ca-ute!
ReplyDeleteI know, right?
DeleteI learned how to type on an electric typewriter. Whenever an error had to be corrected, it was a nightmare! I appreciate old manual typewriters for their visual appeal but as a writing tool, I will take a computer any day, I don't care how cute the electric or manual typewriter is. I understand the novelty appeal, but as a tool to write creatively, give me a computer every time. Plus, those old typewriters didn't have spell-check...need I say more?
ReplyDeleteHaha, I hear you. I like their look, and when I first got my aqya olivetti, I had fun playing around with it for a couple of weeks. Then I was, ok, I love my computer more. And to the booth it went. Now they go straight to the booth. But I still like their look :-)
DeleteI think it might? You will have to let us know, the college kids are loving all the cameras and decor stuff, why not typewriters?!
ReplyDeleteCarol
I hope so. That reminds me - I just picked up a vintage Polaroid camera too with the old rainbow logo. Definitely has a similar appeal!
DeleteLove it! I wouldn't mind being thought of as the typewriter lady. Strengthens my "brand", lol.
ReplyDelete