Скачать с ютуб Toshiba BW-3112 Japanese typewriter restoration - part 3: final adjustments and basic operation в хорошем качестве

Toshiba BW-3112 Japanese typewriter restoration - part 3: final adjustments and basic operation

This is the last part of my series covering the detailed workings of the Toshiba BW-3112 Japanese kanji typewriter. You can find part 1 at    • Toshiba BW-3112 Japanese typewriter r...  . 0:00 Cleaning the rubber feet. Repairing the rear metal rod. 2:19 Rear panel reinstallation and removal 2:53 Differences from the 1940s Toshiba/Matsuda 1200 and 1400. There are plenty of Toshiba typewriters on eBay if you are looking for photos. https://typewriterdatabase.com/1954-t... actually does have a rear panel. 4:00 Photo montage. Full gallery:   / 10159566712694678   4:31 Crappy 180-degree pan. I had actually cut out the part with the problematic audio. 4:51 Feeding paper. Margins. No line lock. Only a bell. 6:29 Adjusting the page. The paper release is on the rear right of the carriage. Line spacing selection. 7:05 Typing the date. Remaining issues with vertical alignment of characters. 8:45 TYPING - English 9:27 Vertical alignment issues. Possible causes. The impression hammer was somehow hitting the slug before the bar had been fully raised. 10:15 TYPING - Random kanji. Technique considerations. 11:39 Impression key techniques for maintaining vertical alignment 13:10 Type removal indicator: shows you which characters are aligned for removal from the removal port. Slugs cutting the paper. 14:04 Another technique recommendation. Importance of adjusting the machine for smooth type lifting. 15:34 Type carriage grip and slewing technique 16:42 Removing the left type carriage panel without removing the drum knob (I slipped and called it a platen knob) 16:56 Method for adjusting the type lifting arm eccentrics for smooth operation: having one side start lifting a bit earlier than the other is actually beneficial. This combined with the single-finger impression key operation technique enabled more consistent vertical alignment. 18:35 Print quality. The platen rubber has become too hard after all these decades. Alternatively, this machine may have been meant to be used with thicker paper. 19:13 BETTER ENGLISH TYPING. Watch me still fumble to find some letters... No question mark or English quotation marks available. 20:00 Trays of extra characters: "box of type" or "type box". The one I acquired from eBay was likely purchased or included with a Toshiba 1400 from the late 1940s to early 1950s. These aren't hard to find on eBay. The slugs in mine unfortunately have zinc rot, so they can't be used until I clean off the residue that is causing them to be thicker than nominal. The same moisture damage that contributed to the zinc rot may have contributed to the discolouration of the paper character legend that rested on top of it. I also just now noticed that what is likely the serial number of the corresponding machine is on the upper right of the legend. The legend (21:01) lists 1,176 characters, the tray having space for 1,200. In the photo at 21:07, 40 slugs are missing from the spots corresponding with the ones in the legend. On the bottom row after column 26, there are 14 misplaced characters. Likewise, one of the extra bars has 16 slugs. Hence, my set is only missing 10 out of 1,176 slugs. The rightmost compartment of the box would have stored tweezers if not also a type cleaning brush. At the bottom are two spare bars of type, seen at 21:13. I believe the intent was that you could load a custom set of characters and quickly swap an entire bar into your machine when needed. You can also see close-ups of the earlier paper legends and plastic covers used in these earlier Toshibas. 21:51 Type samples. Special characters. Neoprene backing sheet. 65 lb cardstock. 22:06 Conclusion. Some remaining print quality issues. What you can expect to see on this channel: - Soon: Typewriter, switch, and keyboard collecting, Romantic Era piano performances (Chopin, Liszt, Schumann, Alkan etc.), "perfectionist" Lego builds and mods. - 2023+: Programming, computer architecture, model ship building, worldbuilding?, conlangs?, philosophy? - 2024+?: Independent watchmaking, making unique typewriters from scratch, "revolutionizing" the concert grand.