Haha ya it came with a case as well, although the case isn't as nice (little rust on clasp)

It isn´t a Lettera 22, it´s a completely different beast. Under the hood it´s nothing to do with the Lettera 22, and as far as I can tell it´s not as good, but TBH none of my machines are at 100%. I have one of these which skips a lot of spaces and needs a lot of time (but it was almost for free), and another one which is its poor man´s version: the Sundstrand 2000. Plastic body and weaker, useful only for ocassional typing. In fact, therre are several things that don´t quite add up with the Sundstrand (such as the autospacer and  the tab key), but it´s a Underwood 18´s lookalike.

I've only used mine briefly, it's actually for sale
But I liked the action well enough, and the carriage return was smooth. Good size Return lever as well. just kind of loud, (slugs on platen)
And rubber feet that, although not very hard, are so small that they're practically useless. It was sliding around everywhere, zero traction.

But then I've always preferred machines that were mechanically intact, rather than those that look nice but have flaws or are in need of repairs or tinkering (I have plenty of those as well)

Busy day today
picked up all 4 of these
charcoal gray QDL is def the gem of the lot to me

Got this the other day--1939 Corona Standard four-bank portable, outfitted with a Ukrainian keyboard. (It has I and Ï, but no Ы.) However, the layout of the keyboard doesn't resemble contemporary Ukrainian--or anything for that matter. I've always been curious about how customers would order foreign-language typewriters from the manufacturer (as opposed to custom retrofitting ala Tytell), or how many were ever manufactured.