Other notable full size typewriters that we feature is the Underwood Noiseless which became the leader in the industry prior to WW11. Both Remington and Underwood built Noiseless machines but Underwood filed for the patents and alterations for the Noiseless which featured a mechanism that attempted to muffle the sound of the keys hitting the platen.
OLIVER # 9
The Oliver typewriter was one of the most unique designs in typewriter history. It features two inverted u-shaped type bars that swing down from two towers. This only allows the typist to see a little over a inch of text at one time. It forced the typist into a tunnel vision concentration on what they were typing.
| The U-shaped type bars strike down from two sides. |
The Oliver 9 was produced between 1915 to 1928, while at the same time an identical Oliver 4 was produced with foreign keyboards for the export market. The Olive-green color is typical for the Oliver typewriter, although the earliest models (and some later export models) were produced with a nickel-plated frame
The Oliver has an extremely high striking power. This made it perfect as a stencil maker and to use on multiple forms. By 1920 other manufacturers had advanced and improved their designs. The Oliver design proved limited and that limited the number of machines sold. Most businesses kept the Olivier's as a "specialty"work typewriter.
The Oliver was the first typewriter successfully sold for home use. Oliver encourage buyers to become dealers in their small towns and to sell directly to neighbors. While this door to door sales met with limited success, the credit burden eventually undermined the company's financial stability. The onset of WWI and the recession hit the Oliver company at a time they were unable to absorb it. The company closed its doors in 1928. The Oliver line had a very unusual design, and layout, making it very user unfriendly for most typists. In addition several feature have poor accessibility for the user, and although Oliver touted the double arm type bars as stronger, the thin gage metal actually made them weak and type alignment an issue. Most were either scraped for metal during WWII or relegated to storage
This particular gem was produced in the 1915 . It has been completely serviced to include:
First and foremost we rate the typewriter before any service is done. This unit came to us in very good to excellent condition.
Second, the typewriter is stripped down by one of our techs. Then each piece is cleaned by hand. Damaged or worn parts are replaced with new, or identical parts from other donor machines
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ACTUAL MACHINE IN AUCTION UNDERGOING REBUILD PROCESS
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OLIVER'S LONG KEY ARM AND SPRING DESIGN PROVIDE IT WITH IT'S POWERFUL LEVERAGE
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Finally, the typewriter is reassembled, a new ribbon is installed and it is tested for 30 minutes of continuous typing. Any final adjustments are made and it is ready for another 50 years of service. The process, from start to finish takes about 10 hours.
MACHINE IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
A FEW NICKS AND SCRATCHES
THE OLIVER IS LIKE NO OTHER TYPEWRITER OF THIS TIME. THE OLIVER DESIGNERS STARTED FROM SCRATCH ON EVERY ASPECT OF THIS TYPEWRITER. EVERYTHING FROM THE CARRIAGE RETURN TO THE MARGINS ARE UNIQUE TO THE OLIVER LINE. THEY ARE A FASCINATING MACHINE TO WATCH IN OPERATION
INCLUDES COPY OF OLIVER OPERATOR MANUAL
INCLUDES 90 DAY WARRANTY
HANDLING FEE INCLUDES CRATING
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The Remington was a very unusual typewriter. It can either be viewed as the largest portable ever made or one of the smaller desktop models. Officially Remington called it a desktop, It has a very expensive to produce art deco all metal design with multi faceted edges. Remington prided themselves on their unique design. Other Typewriters clattered, this typewriter whispered. The Remington combined the new Remington speed writing mechanism with noiseless operation plus many new features not offered and many portables of the day. Workers and writers of the day appreciated this machine for its fast, effortless typing. Remington, in the 1930's took the philosophy of flooding the market with as many models as possible to stimulate sales. At the time the model 9 was extremely expensive, With the Depression going on sales were very slow and the typewriter is rare today
These machines are true monuments to American design and style. They epitomized an era long past
ALL OR TYPEWRITERS HAVE NEW PLATENS(RUBBER ROLLERS) ..PLATENS DETERIORATE WITH AGE AND EFFECT THE TYPEWRITER OPERATION...YOU WOULD NOT BUY A CAR WITH 50-100 YEAR OLD TIRES ON IT...WHY BECAUSE RUBBER WEARS WITH BOTH AGE AND USE..THE SAME APPLIES TO THE RUBBER ON TYPEWRITERS...THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS AN ORIGINAL PLATEN THAT IS IN GOOD CONDITION
This particular gem was produced in the 1939. It has been completely restored to include:
First and foremost we rate the typewriter before any service is done. This unit came to us in very good to excellent condition.
Second, the typewriter is stripped down by one of our techs. Then each piece is cleaned by hand. Damaged or worn parts are replaced with new, or identical parts from other donor machines
INFEED AND OUTFEED ROLLERS ARE USUALLY SO BRITTLE THEY CRUMBLE
NEW INFEED AND OUTFEED ROLLERS
NEW DRAWBAND BEING INSTALLED
Finally, the typewriter is reassembled, a new ribbon is installed and it is tested for 30 minutes of continuous typing. Any final adjustments are made and it is ready for another 50 years of service
NEW PLATEN
NEW INFEED AND OUTFEED ROLLERS
NEW RETURN STRING
NEW FEET
NEW FELT
NEW RUBBER BUMPERS
NEW RIBBON
22 NEW SPRINGS
INCLUDES 90 DAY WARRANTY
SERIAL # F16761
Royal was one of the legacy US typewriter manufacturers. They introduced their first typewriter, the Royal #1, in 1906. They produced typewriters up thru 1970, with the only interruption in production from WWII. During WWII they manufactured everything from guns to aircraft parts. they resumed typewriter production in 1945. By 1957 Royal had announced they had produced their 10 millionth typewriter. In the 1960's the US government filed suit against Royal, claiming they were a monopoly. The suit was later reversed. In the late 1980's Royal was later absorbed by Olivetti
The Royal 10 was introduced in 1914. The 10 had two production runs, one had two glass panels, the other had 4 glass panels It is not clear at what point or why exactly that change was made. However, the machine presented here has a serial number that fits a production date in 1917. The Royal 10 was marketed as being the sturdiest and strongest typewriter around. These machines were huge investments, and the typewriter companies wanted to stress the durability of their machines. To demonstrate this point, the Royal company even organized stunts, where it threw 200 typewriters (in crates with parachutes) from airplanes, to show that they would even survive a fall. The Royal typewriters were so popular that as early as October of 1926 they announced the production of their 1 millionth typewriter. They were so popular other manufactures copied Royal designs, which later ended up with Royal winning several copywriter lawsuits
This particular gem was produced in the 1918. It has been completely serviced to include:
First and foremost we rate the typewriter before any service is done. This unit came to us in very good to excellent condition.
Second, the typewriter is stripped down by one of our techs. Then each piece is cleaned by hand. Damaged or worn parts are replaced with new, or identical parts from other donor machines
ACTUAL MACHINE IN AUCTION UNDERGOING REBUILD PROCESS
Finally, the typewriter is reassembled, a new ribbon is installed and it is tested for 30 minutes of continuous typing. Any final adjustments are made and it is ready for another 50 years of service. The process, from start to finish takes about 15 hours.
MACHINE IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
NEW PLATEN
NEW INFEED AND OUTFEED ROLLERS
NEW DRAWBAND
NEW RIBBON
NEW FEET
NEW FELT AND RUBBER
28 NEW HIGH USE SPRINGS
INCLUDES 90 DAY WARRANTY
NOTE: SHIPPING AND HANDLING INCLUDES CRATING FEE
SERIAL NUMBER 371338
Dr. Samuel Gridley Howe, the first director of Perkins, believed it wasn't enough for people who are blind to be read to by others. He devoted his life's work to making sure that blind and visually impaired people throughout the world could read and enjoy books.
As he embarked upon his challenge as director of the first school for the blind in the United States, Howe took a three-week tour to see how European countries taught people who were blind. He realized there was a critical shortage of embossed books, due to the high cost of producing them. Howe bought four of these specialized books for Perkins, but the large raised letters made the books as bulky as they were expensive. Howe began to dream of establishing a separate printing department on the Perkins campus, an enterprise that would be later become Howe Press.
By 1835, Howe opened the Perkins Printing Department, providing books to his students and others who were visually impaired. He created the Boston Line Type, his own more narrow, slender typeface. Although this system was easier for people with sight to read and was less costly and cumbersome to produce, users still had difficulty writing. The school continued to use this system for 50 years until the creation of the Perkins Brailler® at Perkins revolutionized communication for the blind.
In the 1930's the director at the time, Dr. Gabriel Farrell, asked David Abraham, a woodworking teacher at Perkins to create a machine that would make braille more accessible for the blind. Abraham, who had experience working with machines at his father's factory in England, worked for years before coming up with the prototype. First produced in 1951, the Perkins Brailler® is a durable, inexpensive alternative to conventional brailling machines. Today, the Perkins Brailler® is the standard model worldwide and Perkins Products/Howe Press has manufactured more than 300,000 machines.
Mr. Abraham and Dr. Waterhouse had created a list of specifications that would make the Perkins Brailler the best machine available. Mr. Abraham managed to incorporate all of these features, plus a few more, into his design. The Perkins B
Brailler is easy to use. The touch is so light that very young people and those with little strength can use it without strain. The machine is tough and hard to break, and much quieter than other braillers available at the time. Paper can be quickly and easily inserted, and the spacing mechanisms are swift and simple to operate. When the operator reaches the bottom of the page, the mechanism prevents the paper from falling out. It is so accurate in its spacing that previously embossed paper can be reinserted and a single dot can be added to a specific cell, without damaging any of the existing work. The brailler has no projecting carriages or parts because the embossing head is inside the case and moves across the paper. These features made the Perkins Brailler reliable and easy to use, and it remains unsurpassed to this day.
BRAILLER HAS BEEN COMPLETELY SERVICED...WHEN WE SAY SOMETHING IS SERVICED, WE LIST WHAT HAS BEEN DONE
DISASSEMBLED, CLEANED, AND LUBRICATED
WEAR COMPONENT'S REPLACED
TESTED AND ADJUSTED
NEW PLATEN
NEW FEET
NEW RETURN SPRING
NEW KEY SPRINGS
INCLUDES 90 DAY WARRANTY AND MANUAL
D5569
The Underwood #5 is the most successful typewriter design in history. Appearing shortly before 1900, the Underwood established the stereotype of a typewriter until the introduction of the IBM Selectric in 1961. When the Underwood was first introduced, it was only one of hundreds of competing and extremely varied typewriter designs. But by 1920, almost every typewriter imitated the Underwood.
The Underwood typewriter is the creation of German-American inventor Franz X. Wagner. The name "Underwood" comes from John T. Underwood, an entrepreneur who bought the company early in its history. (The Underwood family was already a successful manufacturer of ribbons and carbon paper.
Underwood Models 3, 4, and 5 were made from late 1900 until late 1931 or early 1932. The No. 3 is a wide-carriage machine, the No. 4 types 76 characters, and the No. 5 types 84 characters. The No. 5 was the quintessential Underwood. Millions of these machines were used by secretaries, journalists, government officials, and writers throughout the first half of the twentieth century. Later Underwood's were superficially modernized, but retained the same basic mechanism. The name "No. 5" was even given to some of these later typewriters, in honor of the model that made the company's fortune. The company was eventually bought by Olivetti, and in the early 1960s, the name "Underwood" finally disappeared from the typewriter
THIS PARTICULAR MACHINE WAS MANUFACTURED IN 1919, ...PAINT AND TRIM ARE EXCELLENT.
This no 5 is in EXCELLENT condition. Typewriter was stripped down, cleaned,adjusted,oiled, polished and reassembled.
Return tape was replaced
Complete adjustment
Platen recovered
New in-Feed and Out-Feed rollers
New feet
New Cage Bearings
New Felt and Rubber Bumpers
New black and red ribbon
Pica Type
PLEASE NOTE HANDLING FEE INCLUDES CRATING
Serial # 1276548
INCLUDES 90 DAY WARRANTY
2019 PERKINS BRAILLER
Dr. Samuel Gridley Howe, the first director of Perkins, believed it wasn't enough for people who are blind to be read to by others. He devoted his life's work to making sure that blind and visually impaired people throughout the world could read and enjoy books.
As he embarked upon his challenge as director of the first school for the blind in the United States, Howe took a three-week tour to see how European countries taught people who were blind. He realized there was a critical shortage of embossed books, due to the high cost of producing them. Howe bought four of these specialized books for Perkins, but the large raised letters made the books as bulky as they were expensive. Howe began to dream of establishing a separate printing department on the Perkins campus, an enterprise that would be later become Howe Press.
By 1835, Howe opened the Perkins Printing Department, providing books to his students and others who were visually impaired. He created the Boston Line Type, his own more narrow, slender typeface. Although this system was easier for people with sight to read and was less costly and cumbersome to produce, users still had difficulty writing. The school continued to use this system for 50 years until the creation of the Perkins Brailler® at Perkins revolutionized communication for the blind.
In the 1930's the director at the time, Dr. Gabriel Farrell, asked David Abraham, a woodworking teacher at Perkins to create a machine that would make braille more accessible for the blind. Abraham, who had experience working with machines at his father's factory in England, worked for years before coming up with the prototype. First produced in 1951, the Perkins Brailler® is a durable, inexpensive alternative to conventional brailling machines. Today, the Perkins Brailler® is the standard model worldwide and Perkins Products/Howe Press has manufactured more than 300,000 machines.
Mr. Abraham and Dr. Waterhouse had created a list of specifications that would make the Perkins Brailler the best machine available. Mr. Abraham managed to incorporate all of these features, plus a few more, into his design. The Perkins B
railler is easy to use. The touch is so light that very young people and those with little strength can use it without strain. The machine is tough and hard to break, and much quieter than other braillers available at the time. Paper can be quickly and easily inserted, and the spacing mechanisms are swift and simple to operate. When the operator reaches the bottom of the page, the mechanism prevents the paper from falling out. It is so accurate in its spacing that previously embossed paper can be reinserted and a single dot can be added to a specific cell, without damaging any of the existing work. The brailler has no projecting carriages or parts because the embossing head is inside the case and moves across the paper. These features made the Perkins Brailler reliable and easy to use, and it remains unsurpassed to this day.
BRAILLER HAS BEEN COMPLETELY SERVICED
DISASSEMBLED, CLEANED, AND LUBRICATED
WEAR COMPONENT'S REPLACED
TESTED AND ADJUSTED
INCLUDES 90 DAY WARRANTY AND MANUAL
LARGE CELL BRAILLER...MORE SPACE BETWEEN THE DOTS SO IT IS EASIER TO READ
SERIAL # 300805
1941 ROYAL KMM ELITE
The Royal Arrow puts you right in touch with literary history -- As the depression ended, Royal established itself as the premier business machine company. Late in 1940 they introduced the KMM model. It touted the company "magic Margin" system It was introduced just before World War II, but its production was suspended when Royal Typewriter Company, like other typewriter manufacturers in the United States at the time, was converted to an ordnance factory to produce weapons. When production resumed in 1946, the KMM quickly became the favorite of many writer including Ray Bradbury author of "Fahrenheit 451", Richard Brook author of "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" and "Looking for Mr Goodbar"
This particular gem was produced in the 1941....the first year of production . It has been completely serviced to include:
First and foremost we rate the typewriter before any service is done. This unit came to us in very good to excellent condition.
Second, the typewriter is stripped down by one of our techs. Then each piece is cleaned by hand. Damaged or worn parts are replaced with new, or identical parts from other donor machines
ACTUAL MACHINE IN AUCTION UNDERGOING REBUILD PROCESS
Finally, the typewriter is reassembled, a new ribbon is installed and it is tested for 30 minutes of continuous typing. Any final adjustments are made and it is ready for another 50 years of service
INCLUDES A MANUAL COPY AND CARRY CASE
CARRY CASE A SMALL AMOUNT OF WEAR ON CORNERS...MACHINE IS EXCELLENT
elite
SERIAL # 2839148
NOTE: HANDLING FEE INCLUDES CRATING FEE
NEW PLATEN
NEW INFEED AND OUTFEED ROLLER
NEW DRAWBAND
NEW FELT AND RUBBER
NEW FEET
NEW RIBBON
18 NEW SPRINGS
INCLUDES 90 DAY WARRANTY
Royal was one of the legacy US typewriter manufacturers. They introduced their first typewriter, the Royal #1, in 1906. They produced typewriters up thru 1970, with the only interruption in production from WWII. During WWII they manufactured everything from guns to aircraft parts. they resumed typewriter production in 1945. By 1957 Royal had announced they had produced their 10 millionth typewriter. In the 1960's the US government filed suit against Royal, claiming they were a monopoly. The suit was later reversed. In the late 1980's Royal was later absorbed by Olivetti
The Royal HH was a huge gamble for the Royal Corporation. At a time when manufactures started to move production overseas to lower the labor cost Royal decided not to. Instead, they decide to raise prices and produce a high quality US manufactured product. The HH failed to attach buyers that Royal hoped it would. Although well designed and a durable machine, the HH could not compete with the steam of inexpensive imports coming into the market
This particular gem was produced in the 1956 . It has been completely serviced to include:
First and foremost we rate the typewriter before any service is done. This unit came to us in very good to excellent condition.
Second, the typewriter is stripped down by one of our techs. Then each piece is cleaned by hand. Damaged or worn parts are replaced with new, or identical parts from other donor machines
ACTUAL MACHINE IN AUCTION UNDERGOING REBUILD PROCESS
Finally, the typewriter is reassembled, a new ribbon is installed and it is tested for 30 minutes of continuous typing. Any final adjustments are made and it is ready for another 50 years of service. The process, from start to finish takes about 10 hours.
MACHINE IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION JUST A FEW SMALLNICS ON THE BACK AND A LITTLE PAINT FADING ON RIBBON COVER
INCLUDES 90 DAY WARRANTY
5799581
HANDLING FEE INCLUDES CRATING
Dr. Samuel Gridley Howe, the first director of Perkins, believed it wasn't enough for people who are blind to be read to by others. He devoted his life's work to making sure that blind and visually impaired people throughout the world could read and enjoy books.
As he embarked upon his challenge as director of the first school for the blind in the United States, Howe took a three-week tour to see how European countries taught people who were blind. He realized there was a critical shortage of embossed books, due to the high cost of producing them. Howe bought four of these specialized books for Perkins, but the large raised letters made the books as bulky as they were expensive. Howe began to dream of establishing a separate printing department on the Perkins campus, an enterprise that would be later become Howe Press.
By 1835, Howe opened the Perkins Printing Department, providing books to his students and others who were visually impaired. He created the Boston Line Type, his own more narrow, slender typeface. Although this system was easier for people with sight to read and was less costly and cumbersome to produce, users still had difficulty writing. The school continued to use this system for 50 years until the creation of the Perkins Brailler® at Perkins revolutionized communication for the blind.
In the 1930's the director at the time, Dr. Gabriel Farrell, asked David Abraham, a woodworking teacher at Perkins to create a machine that would make braille more accessible for the blind. Abraham, who had experience working with machines at his father's factory in England, worked for years before coming up with the prototype. First produced in 1951, the Perkins Brailler® is a durable, inexpensive alternative to conventional brailling machines. Today, the Perkins Brailler® is the standard model worldwide and Perkins Products/Howe Press has manufactured more than 300,000 machines.
Mr. Abraham and Dr. Waterhouse had created a list of specifications that would make the Perkins Brailler the best machine available. Mr. Abraham managed to incorporate all of these features, plus a few more, into his design.
The Perkins Brailler is easy to use. The touch is so light that very young people and those with little strength can use it without strain. The machine is tough and hard to break, and much quieter than other braillers available at the time. Paper can be quickly and easily inserted, and the spacing mechanisms are swift and simple to operate. When the operator reaches the bottom of the page, the mechanism prevents the paper from falling out. It is so accurate in its spacing that previously embossed paper can be reinserted and a single dot can be added to a specific cell, without damaging any of the existing work. The brailler has no projecting carriages or parts because the embossing head is inside the case and moves across the paper. These features made the Perkins Brailler reliable and easy to use, and it remains unsurpassed to this day
Perkins re-engineered the classic brailler into the Next Generation model, retaining all the attributes that make it the most widely used braillewriter in the world. The Next Generation Brailler is quieter, lighter, and more comfortable for brailling. It includes a built-in eraser, a way to read the page easily while writing, a shorter keystroke requiring less force, and margin guides on the front. It has a sleek design with tactile elements, environmentally-friendly materials, and an APH Blue color.
Features
- Lighter and smaller: Easier to hold and carry 25% lighter
- Quieter: The keystroke noise is reduced, end-of-line bell is audible but muted
- Gentle Touch Keys: Less force required, keys are lower and easier to reach
- Easy-Erase Button: Push to erase an entire braille cell
- Easy-Grip Handle: The Brailler base is also a handle
- Reading Rest: The back panel can be raised to provide a flat surface for reading the page
- Front Panel Margin Guides: Easily accessible; no more reaching around the back
- Highly durable: Metal inner frame and parts, and high-impact polycarbonate outer shell
- Paper-Feed Knobs: Easier to hold and turn
- High contrast colors between keys and Brailler body for low vision users
- Environmentally friendly: Uses less oil and recyclable plastic
- Sleek design with tactile-friendly materials
BRAILLER HAS BEEN COMPLETELY SERVICED
DISASSEMBLED, CLEANED, AND LUBRICATED
WEAR COMPONENT'S REPLACED
TESTED AND ADJUSTED
NEW PLATEN
NEW FEET
NEW RETURN SPRING
NEW KEY SPRINGS
INCLUDES 90 DAY WARRANTY AND MANUAL
SERIAL # 05100
The Remington company was first contract to make typewriters for Sholes and Glidden(the first patent holder for a Type-Writer). At the time they were the premier maker of both firearms and sewing machines. Later Remington sold the typewriter branch to Standard Typewriters, who changed their name to Remington. Remington when on to become the largest manufacturer of typewriters, making units for many other manufacturers and stores under their respective names.
The Model 11 Special was a development of the earlier Remington full size typewriters. They includes additional features, such as enclosed sides for noise reduction, a larger paper table, and a tabulator. Remington had many innovative design enhancements on their typewriters not seen on others. Remington always strives to be different from other manufacturers and was continually advancing and updating their designs. This would have been the first year of the "quiet" Model 11
These machines are true monuments to American design and style. They epitomized an era long past
This particular gem was produced in the 1923 . It has been completely restored to include:
First and foremost we rate the typewriter before any service is done. This unit came to us in very good to excellent condition.
Second, the typewriter is stripped down by one of our techs. Then each piece is cleaned by hand. Damaged or worn parts are replaced with new, or identical parts from other donor machines
WE ARE SORRY..WE ALWAYS INCLUDE PICTURE OF OUR TYPEWRITERS WHILE BEING RESTORED, BUT HURRICANE IRMA CAUSED SOME DATA LOSS AND WE DO NOT HAVE THOSE PHOTOS.PLEASE CHECK OF OTHER ADS FOR SAMPLES OF OUR WORK
Finally, the typewriter is reassembled, a new ribbon is installed and it is tested for 30 minutes of continuous typing. Any final adjustments are made and it is ready for another 50 years of service
INCLUDES ORIGINAL
INCLUDES 90 DAY WARRANTY
LZ35836
NOTE: HANDLING FEE IS FOR CRATING
OLYMPIA SG-1 TYPEWRITER
THIS IS A TECHNO ELITE TYPE FONT...
THE SG-1 ARE BIG MACHINES. THE SG STANDS FOR Schreibmaschine Groß LITERALLY TRANSLATES INTO BIG TYPEWRITER. THEY WERE FULL FEATURED ELEGANT MACHINES THAT HAD MANY OPTIONS NOT OFFERED ON ANY OTHER MACHINE . THEY FEATURES SUCH INNOVATIONS AS MULTIPLE CHARACTER SPACING, FORM FEED, QUIET RETURN, MULTIPLE TAB CLEAR, AND REMOVABLE CARRIAGE ASSEMBLY.
THE SG1 QUICKLY BECAME A FAVORITE OF WRITERS AROUND THE WORLD, EARNING A REPUTATION FOR DURABILITY AND EASE OF USE
1) We rate the typewriter before any service is done. This unit came to us in very good to excellent condition.
2)The typewriter is completely taken apart Then each piece is cleaned by hand. Damaged or worn parts are replaced with new, or identical parts
3) The typewriter is reassembled, and it is tested for 30 minutes of continuous typing. Any final adjustments are made and it is ready for another 50 years of service
NOTE HANDLING FEE INCLUDES CRATING FEE
NEW PLATEN
NEW FEED ROLLERS
NEW DRAWBAND
NEW RIBBON
NEW FELT AND RUBBER
NEW FEET
15 NEW HIGH USE SPRINGS
MACHINE IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION WITH ONLY A COUPLE LIGHT SCUFFS..ONE MARGIN SET HAS CHIP IN CORNER
INCLUDES 90 DAY WARRANTY
SERIAL # 660300