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Items for sale followed by sold items:

— One Of Only Two Known InstaMator 510 External Programmable Desktop Calculators. Price $2,500. —Exceedingly rare Forrester Pencil Sharpener, Price $12,400. — Exceedingly rare, one of only 24 ever produced, Scat Tether Car from 1954. Price $3,750.00 — One of five extant antique Baldwin Arithmometers from 1874. Price $9,400.00. — Exceedingly Rare Eberhard Faber International Letter Scale. Price $2,450. — The Only Extant Antique Harrison Sewing Machine, Patented in 1859. Price $5,450. —Jordan L. Mott pyramid stove from 1835. Price $1,750. —First Telephone, the Coffin Set manufct. by Charles Williams, Boston, Massachusetts, USA, for the National Bell Telephone Co. of 1878. Price $9,950. —Early, unknown Watson Sewing Machine. Price $6.250. —The only known extant EVEREADY Lady Liberty, or Statue of Liberty Novelty Light ever to be found! Price $6.800. — Legendary ALTEC LANSING 604 Duplex Speaker With Original ALTEC Enclosure. Price $2,900. —W. Younger 1847 Washing Machine Patent Model. Price $445. —Exceedingly rare and fine quadruple Clepsammia or Hourglass, probably the finest extant example from the 17th century in the world. Price $16,200. —Exceedingly rare and very ornate early battery Novelty Light, the only one known of its kind! Price $1,450. — Rare Bryant’s Celestial Indicator, pat. Sept. 10, 1872. Price $8,750.00 — Rare Antique Deep Sea Diver´s Boots or Shoes. Price $650. — SOLD ITEMS ... SOLD ITEMS ... SOLD ITEMS ... SOLD ITEMS — —Exceedingly rare 1869 model of Tobold’s Laryngoscope. Sold! — One of only two known DUPLEX / Babcock Pencil Sharpeners patented in 1900. Sold! —Exceedingly rare and important Singer 1856 Turtle-Back Sewing Machine; one of eight machines extant. Sold! — One of only three known extant Frank S. Baldwin Calculators Patented in 1902. Sold! — Seeley’s Portable X-Ray Machine From 1915. Sold! — Exceedingly Rare 1904 Oscar Hedstrom Motor, First Motor to Power an Indian Motorcycle. Sold! — Only three other Sargent & Greenleaf Safe Time Looks like this are known to have survived! Sold! — Exceedingly rare Pocket Battery No.1. Sold! — Earliest Known, and one of a kind, Martian Big 4 Crystal Radio. Sold! — Only Known First-Model-of Williams Can-Opener. Sold! — Only Known Surveying Instrument Signed J.MORSE (18th Century). Sold! — The only known sewing machine based on Cook´s Patent of 1863. Sold! — One of only four known instruments crafted by Richardson & Co., Rochester NY, a nine Key Bugle. Sold! — Early, ca 1820, James Watt Model Steam Engine. Sold! — Charles Page Reciprocating Electro-Magnetic Engine of 1838. Sold! — Rare Illuminated Pathe Westminster Cone Speaker & Radio. Sold! —Hammond Model 1 Type Writer of 1884 on Original Cast Iron Table. Sold! — Walker’s Pocket Camera; The First Pocket Camera. Sold! — Exceedingly rare and early American Adding Machine invented and patented on September 26, 1854, by Aaron L. Hatfield von Lewisburg, Pennsilvania, USA.. Sold! —The finest figural Sewing Machine; the “Lady” or “Cora Munro” Sold! —Very rare Isaac Fiske 1868 Bb Cornet with Push-Rod String Rotary Valves. Sold! — Charles Lane Poor Line of Position Computer. Sold! —Very Early Leclanche Battery Sold! —The only Sextuple Safe-Time-Lock extant. Sold!

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— Antique Telephone Collectors Association — Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments Harvard University — Massachusetts Institute For Technology — Smithsonian Institution — Technogallery a Museum of Science & Invention where the Exhibits Are For Sale

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—Hammond Model 1 Type Writer of 1884 on Original Cast Iron Table. Sold!

what-ever

Probably one of the best looking antique typewriters ever made. This historic Hammond Type Writer was called just that, “Type Writer”, and not typewriter. Typewriter was not a word yet in 1884 when Hammond manufactured his first typewriters.
Like early sewing machines, Hammond and other manufacturers of typewriter would sell attractive tables with cast iron legs to go with the machine. These tables would show the name of the machine.
Hammond was a very successful brand and hundreds of thousands of machines were manufactured. The original Hammond Typewriter Company effectively ceased its operations in the mid-1920’s following the death of its eccentric founder, James Bartlett Hammond, in 1913. Following his death and a brief period of operation out of a trust, the Metropolitan Museum of Art (which was granted the company rights) sold the patents to the Frederick Hepburn Company in 1926. That company was renamed Varityper Incorporated in 1927, bringing an end to the original Hammond brand. The Varityper company subsequently went bankrupt in 1933. read more>>

Posted on 20 May 2026, 16:48 - Category: Office Machines
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