Posted on Jul 30, 2022
In a world of digital distractions, these Kansas City wordsmiths embrace analog typewriters
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Posted 2 y ago
Responses: 3
PO1 William "Chip" Nagel
..."It’s not unusual for people to have such a strong connection to a machine, says collector Alison Dishinger.
“Somebody used this, somebody loved it,” she says. “It was a tool for them and respecting that is also really important.”
After giving the '53 Royal Companion a thorough going-over, Dishinger decides to buy and refurbish it.
Despite the newfound connection, Dishinger says she'd be pleased if someone came along after she fixed the typewriter and wanted to take it home.
"I'll be like, 'Come on, try it out! Get your fingers on it and tell me what you think,'” she says gleefully. "I love it no matter what, but there might be somebody out there — this is their typewriter-soulmate."
..."It’s not unusual for people to have such a strong connection to a machine, says collector Alison Dishinger.
“Somebody used this, somebody loved it,” she says. “It was a tool for them and respecting that is also really important.”
After giving the '53 Royal Companion a thorough going-over, Dishinger decides to buy and refurbish it.
Despite the newfound connection, Dishinger says she'd be pleased if someone came along after she fixed the typewriter and wanted to take it home.
"I'll be like, 'Come on, try it out! Get your fingers on it and tell me what you think,'” she says gleefully. "I love it no matter what, but there might be somebody out there — this is their typewriter-soulmate."
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I was a true master...45 wpm! My brother could do 120 wpm almost flawlessly...
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