Nice Royal Typewriter from the 30's in Perfect Aesthetic and Functional Condition. The shiny black metal casing is in perfect condition, with the keys with hardly any signs of wear despite being an antique piece. The upper part where the carriage is located has the white lacquered mark, which is repeated on the rear. The machine has been overhauled and is in perfect working order. Aesthetically it is in very good condition, almost as if it were new. These devices arose from the need to help people who suffered from blindness, to read and write, and it would not be until 1873 when the first typewriters capable of revolutionizing the world of work appeared. At the beginning, the typewriter had a decoration similar to that of sewing machines, and the carriage was retracted by operating a pedal similar to that of the latter. From the end of the 19th century and during most of the 20th century, typewriters were indispensable tools in commercial offices, as well as for almost all professional writers. By 1920, the "manual" or "mechanical" typewriter had reached a more or less standard design. There were slight variations from one manufacturer to another, but most machines followed the same design.