Pre-war L. C. Smith

Welcome to the Leverguns.Com Forum. This is a high-class place so act respectable. We discuss most anything here ... politely.

Moderators: AmBraCol, Hobie

Forum rules
Welcome to the Leverguns.Com General Discussions Forum. This is a high-class place so act respectable. We discuss most anything here other than politics... politely.

Please post political post in the new Politics forum.
Post Reply
User avatar
claybob86
Senior Levergunner
Posts: 1907
Joined: Mon Apr 02, 2007 10:41 pm

Pre-war L. C. Smith

Post by claybob86 »

and Corona typewriter!

Image

Picked this up at a garage sale a while back. Repaired and cleaned, it works! It was made somewhere around 1930.
Have you hugged your rifle today?
Batman1939
Levergunner 3.0
Posts: 523
Joined: Wed Jan 02, 2008 10:08 pm
Location: AZ/MT

Re: Pre-war L. C. Smith

Post by Batman1939 »

I've got a couple of old Remingtons to match your Smith & Corona. That's the trouble with attending some of those ranch & antique auctions in Montana. If you aren't careful you're liable to find one of those old typewriters in a "box-lot" of stuff. I've thought they might make dandy anchors for my drift boat. Actually, they'd make a nice lamp base if a guy was into that sort of thing. Yours looks to be in nice shape; mine sit out in the garage where I dumped them when I got home from the sale.
User avatar
Blaine
Posting leader...
Posts: 30495
Joined: Mon Dec 17, 2007 2:22 pm
Location: Still Deciding

Re: Pre-war L. C. Smith

Post by Blaine »

I learned "keyboarding" on a manual in HS....probably the must useful class I ever took. Typing opened lots of doors in the Army. Oh, the joy of correcting four carbon copies in a hot/humid Quonset Hut in Korea in July... :lol: :lol:
The Rotten Fruit Always Hits The Ground First

Proud Life Member Of:
NRA
Second Amendment Foundation
Citizens Committee For The Right To Keep And Bear Arms
DAV
User avatar
claybob86
Senior Levergunner
Posts: 1907
Joined: Mon Apr 02, 2007 10:41 pm

Re: Pre-war L. C. Smith

Post by claybob86 »

Batman1939 wrote: Sun Apr 02, 2017 11:26 am I've got a couple of old Remingtons to match your Smith & Corona. That's the trouble with attending some of those ranch & antique auctions in Montana. If you aren't careful you're liable to find one of those old typewriters in a "box-lot" of stuff. I've thought they might make dandy anchors for my drift boat. Actually, they'd make a nice lamp base if a guy was into that sort of thing. Yours looks to be in nice shape; mine sit out in the garage where I dumped them when I got home from the sale.
I'm just a sucker for old mechanical things that can be restored to operational condition, even if I have no need for them. :)
Have you hugged your rifle today?
User avatar
claybob86
Senior Levergunner
Posts: 1907
Joined: Mon Apr 02, 2007 10:41 pm

Re: Pre-war L. C. Smith

Post by claybob86 »

BlaineG wrote: Sun Apr 02, 2017 1:19 pm I learned "keyboarding" on a manual in HS....probably the must useful class I ever took. Typing opened lots of doors in the Army. Oh, the joy of correcting four carbon copies in a hot/humid Quonset Hut in Korea in July... :lol: :lol:
Ahhh, ya gotta like A/C and computers! :D
Have you hugged your rifle today?
Batman1939
Levergunner 3.0
Posts: 523
Joined: Wed Jan 02, 2008 10:08 pm
Location: AZ/MT

Re: Pre-war L. C. Smith

Post by Batman1939 »

claybob86 wrote: Mon Apr 03, 2017 12:47 am
Batman1939 wrote: Sun Apr 02, 2017 11:26 am I've got a couple of old Remingtons to match your Smith & Corona. That's the trouble with attending some of those ranch & antique auctions in Montana. If you aren't careful you're liable to find one of those old typewriters in a "box-lot" of stuff. I've thought they might make dandy anchors for my drift boat. Actually, they'd make a nice lamp base if a guy was into that sort of thing. Yours looks to be in nice shape; mine sit out in the garage where I dumped them when I got home from the sale.
I'm just a sucker for old mechanical things that can be restored to operational condition, even if I have no need for them. :)
I hear you Claybob; I'm kind of the same way but have enough trouble keeping my "necessary" mechanical stuff operable--e.g. my '74 Ford snowplow, several chainsaws, old Ford tractor, newer Toro yard tractor, etc. I still have several things I need to do to finish up the log home I built 30 years ago. To. quote Terry Murbach, "and so it goes".
Post Reply