1050 Brands 3179 Models 21586 Galleries 13537 Typefaces 6273 Patents
Home » Woodstock » 5 » 1931 #N275408
1931 Woodstock 5 Serial # N275408 1931 Woodstock 5 typewriter, Serial # N275408 Stephen Clancy's 1931 Woodstock 5 typewriter. 2018-08-28 From the Virtual Typewriter Collection of Stephen Clancy: 1931 Woodstock 5 Serial # N275408 Just picked up this nice Woodstock No 5 in Goldsboro, NC.
Needs a new drawband to be operational. Just started a minor clean up. This machine was produced at the Woodstock, IL factory at 300 Seminary Avenue, Woodstock, IL. The factory building is still there and has been converted to lofts and apartments (The Emerson Lofts).

1931 Woodstock 5 #N275408

Status: My Collection
Hunter: Stephen Clancy (navyldolcdr)
Created: 08-28-2018 at 05:41PM
Last Edit: 08-28-2018 at 05:51PM


Description:

Just picked up this nice Woodstock No 5 in Goldsboro, NC.
Needs a new drawband to be operational. Just started a minor clean up. This machine was produced at the Woodstock, IL factory at 300 Seminary Avenue, Woodstock, IL. The factory building is still there and has been converted to lofts and apartments (The Emerson Lofts).

Typeface Specimen:

Photos:

Left front side
Left front side

Serial number
Serial number

Front
Front

Rear
Rear

Rear lower decals
Rear lower decals

Key tops
Key tops

Top front
Top front

Ribbon pedestals and key arms
Ribbon pedestals and key arms

Upper rear
Upper rear

Drawband on drum
Drawband on drum

Hunter: Stephen Clancy (navyldolcdr)

Stephen Clancy's Typewriter Galleries [ My Collection ] [ My Sightings ]

Status: Typewriter Hunter
Points: 1436

Retired in June of 2015 and relocated from IL to NC (no more snow and cold but unfortunately, no more Portillo's Chicago dogs either). Missed my old manual typewriter and went on the hunt for a replacement. My first find was a 1920 Royal Model 10 (second design with the dual side glass) . Have always been very fond of typewriters, from the old portable that my mother used, to my first typing class in 1967, then on into the Navy where, as a Communications Yeoman, I worked on the AN/UGC-6 with the 28 ASR (automatic send receive) teletype machine as well as the IBM card punch machines in use at the time. I guess you can say that from 1967 onward, I have been typing on one machine or another, and now have started collecting as my little part in the preservation of the great machines of he past.



RESEARCH NOTE: When researching the Woodstock 5 on a computer with lots of screen real estate, you may find that launching the Woodstock Serial Number page and the Woodstock 5 By Model/Year/Serial page in new browser windows can give you interesting perspectives on changes throughout the model series.