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Home » Hispano-Olivetti » Studio 44 » 195X #829745
195X Hispano-Olivetti Studio 44 Serial # 829745 195X Hispano-Olivetti Studio 44 typewriter, Serial # 829745 Javier Vazquez del Olmo's 195X Hispano-Olivetti Studio 44 typewriter. 2016-05-27 From the Virtual Typewriter Collection of Javier Vazquez del Olmo: 195X Hispano-Olivetti Studio 44 Serial # 829745 A bonus which comes along with the resurrected Continental Standard.

I got this typewriter for free from Pascual, because he insisted he didnĀ“t need it as a parts machine, and most probably IĀ“d need it first. I promise I tried to disuade him, but I failed miserably.

And now I have this later Studio 44. Spanish serial numbers are a nightmare, so I canĀ“t gie an exact date for this specimen, but it seems to belong to the last runs of the model. There are several differences with the other one I have, the most notable being the return lever.

The bad part is that this typewriter is extremely aht of ordah (as my English). Someone has given it a good whack, and in addition thereĀ“s no main spring. But even if I chucked a new one into it, it wouldnĀ“t work either. So many things are damaged / missing / done for.

So since now IĀ“ve managed to get more storage space, IĀ“m happy to keep it, surrounded by a good pile of cousins.

195X Hispano-Olivetti Studio 44 #829745

Status: My Collection
Hunter: Javier Vazquez del Olmo (Javi)
Created: 05-27-2016 at 09:14AM
Last Edit: 05-27-2016 at 09:16AM


Description:

A bonus which comes along with the resurrected Continental Standard.

I got this typewriter for free from Pascual, because he insisted he didnĀ“t need it as a parts machine, and most probably IĀ“d need it first. I promise I tried to disuade him, but I failed miserably.

And now I have this later Studio 44. Spanish serial numbers are a nightmare, so I canĀ“t gie an exact date for this specimen, but it seems to belong to the last runs of the model. There are several differences with the other one I have, the most notable being the return lever.

The bad part is that this typewriter is extremely aht of ordah (as my English). Someone has given it a good whack, and in addition thereĀ“s no main spring. But even if I chucked a new one into it, it wouldnĀ“t work either. So many things are damaged / missing / done for.

So since now IĀ“ve managed to get more storage space, IĀ“m happy to keep it, surrounded by a good pile of cousins.

Typeface Specimen:

Photos:

Huh... But... Where did I put the main spring? It was here a second ago!
Huh... But... Where did I put the main spring? It was here a second ago!






Hunter: Javier Vazquez del Olmo (Javi)

Javier Vazquez del Olmo's Typewriter Galleries [ My Collection ] [ My Sightings ]

Status: Typewriter Hunter
Points: 6476

The first typewriter I saw was my grandpa´s Olivetti Linea 98 at the office. It was just a curio for me. Then I was given a Nakajima, which I didn´t use and my grandfather took it from me because it was easier to handle than the bulky Linea 98. Now I own that typewriter, and I started a little collection in Valladolid, Spain. The Nakajima, which is "my" typewriter only returned home in 2017, almost 20 years later, when he wanted a better typewriter.

A collection that started small grew into something bigger, a nuisace for my family and a great source of satisfaction for me.



RESEARCH NOTE: When researching the Hispano-Olivetti Studio 44 on a computer with lots of screen real estate, you may find that launching the Hispano-Olivetti Serial Number page and the Hispano-Olivetti Studio 44 By Model/Year/Serial page in new browser windows can give you interesting perspectives on changes throughout the model series.