One of the most beautiful typewriters ever produced, Richard Uhlig, knocked it out of the park when he designed the Commercial Visible.

The Remington Standard No.4, is also known as, “The poor man’s Sholes & Glidden”. It is easy to see why, given it features an all caps typeface, and oversized platen, just like the S&G.

Unsurprisingly produced in Chicago, IL,. This machine was Invented by Samuel John Seifried, and originally sold as The Munson. This is one of the coolest early typewriters out there

Invented by Lee Spear Burridge, and Newman R. Marshman, The Sun Standard No.2 is a rather unique typewriter. The first to use a sheet metal body, and one of the only frontstrike typewriters to feature an ink wheel, instead of a ribbon.

Established in 1902, The Postal Typewriter Company produced a handful of Typewheel machines. One of the most beautiful typewriters of its time, it really is a piece of jewelry.

The funky, mushroom shaped index machine, produced by The American Typewriter Co. from 1893 to 1910

From 1900 to 1915, many different versions of The American Typewriter were produced. Here you’ll find the most extensive collection in private hands!

The Jewett Model 1, produced in 1894 by the Duplex Typewriter Co. of Des Moines, Iowa. A conventional double keyboard understrike machine, the Jewett was considered a top machine in the day!

Est. 1893, The American Typewriter Co. was founded by Halbert E. Payne. Headquartered at 265 Broadway, New York City. Seven different models were produced, and the understrike portables were their most popular.

Characterized by the unique loops in the center of the type linkages. The early “Ringed” Densmore typewriters are rather desirable to collectors