
via Thom Cholowski at Rebel Typewriter Workshop in Saskatoon,Saskatchewan, Canada at https://www.facebook.com/groups/typewritermaintenance/posts/4373364699567612/
Rules of Good Repair Practices:<br /> The Success of the repair depends upon the Rapairman's ability in following the rules of good repair practices. These rules can be summed up as follows:
- Read the Service Bulletin thoroughly.
- Know what you are looking for. Never guess. Always investigate the source of trouble. Ask, if you do not know.
- Determine troubles by the process of elimination.
- Every part, no matter how small, has a job to perform. Do not overlook the smallest detail.
- Use the proper tool. Keep tools in efficient working order.
- Carefully handle smooth, plated or bakelite parts to prevent damaging or scratching.
- Make the repair like you would want it, if you were the customer.




































<br />
page from Wilf Beeching's Century of the Typewriter (1974 edition)


























Illustration by Beppe Giacobbe:max_bytes(150000):strip_icc():format(webp)/the-nabakovs-at-work-96793854-468f6ab40e914e45abdd1542fa370872.jpg)




Caption: A small rolodex file in grey and black plastic with a picture frame on the front with space for a small photo, in this case either a picture of a young child or a family dog



















(Photo archived into note taking folder as well.)








“The Indexers pose with the file of Great Ideas. At sides stand editors [Mortimer] Adler (left) and [William] Gorman (right). Each file drawer contains index references to a Great Idea. In center are the works of the 71 authors which constitute the Great Books.” From “The 102 Great Ideas: Scholars Complete a Monumental Catalog,” Life 24, no. 4 (26 January 1948). Photo: George Skadding.













