![]() This post-War portable was made in Belgium, where Wanderer-Werke moved its operations to in the height of WWII, and is considered to be of far lower quality than its German-made predecessors.DeJur-Triumph PerfektSee:Serial # 1101320Emeritus collection.It's been pointed out on the that this model isn't supposed to exist.One of four known specimens.įor days, the group huddled in the otherwise abandoned factory as shells from both German and Allied guns rained upon the buildings, making periodic forays beyond the factory walls to forage for food for themselves as well as the numerous forced-labor prisoners who lived on-site. This one is likely a 232, made under license in Canada.Serial # 501962Wanderer-Werke was a German company well-known for its innovative and high-quality office typewriters. Which isn't to say that they made typewriters most were other manufacturers' typewriters rebadged with the Commodore name. To see it and read more about how it works.Serial # 031130287c.1958-1963Before Commodore becamefamous for calculators and computers, they sold typewriters. But, hey, free Caligraph!This particular Caligraph is also equipped with an unusual attachment: a Standard Type-Cleaner crank brush. Both had cloth coverswhich unfortunately were rotted and unsalvagable and had to go in thetrash. The neighborwas going to throw them both out and I asked them to give them to me instead.
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