Awesome, good to see a new video. My 1915 No. 10 has the same double margins system, but a much different tabulator mechanism! Edit: the TWDB lists the first No. 12 model "L" prefix in 1922. This one is most likely a model No. 10, which was made until 1923. Daniel
A No. 10 appeared near me, I’m tempted. It has a different tabulator system from this one. The tab rack can be rotated so that 4 setups can be used. Rotate to the one you want. There are 9 different shapes of stop although I think the one near me has maybe 6 stops in it. On that one key 1 goes to the next stop, key 2 skips a stop, 3 skips 2 stops, etc. So if you are at 4 pressing key 2, 3, 4, or 5 will simply skip the fifth stop and go to the end.
Gorgeous!
So much fun to enjoy your walkthrough!
@@johnandrewmunroe my pleasure, sir!
Great video! So wonderfully different 👍
@@douglasjackson9058 it’s a magnificent beast, for sure :)
Awesome, good to see a new video.
My 1915 No. 10 has the same double margins system, but a much different tabulator mechanism!
Edit: the TWDB lists the first No. 12 model "L" prefix in 1922. This one is most likely a model No. 10, which was made until 1923.
Daniel
@@AtelierDBurgoyne thanks! like i mentioned, these are a bit outside my wheelhouse :)
Do you Do repairs?
It’s an early decimal tabulator.
@@someonespadre yep!
No, that's not how a decimal tabulator is used.
A No. 10 appeared near me, I’m tempted. It has a different tabulator system from this one. The tab rack can be rotated so that 4 setups can be used. Rotate to the one you want. There are 9 different shapes of stop although I think the one near me has maybe 6 stops in it. On that one key 1 goes to the next stop, key 2 skips a stop, 3 skips 2 stops, etc. So if you are at 4 pressing key 2, 3, 4, or 5 will simply skip the fifth stop and go to the end.