Fleetwing wrote:

Who can explain what the deal is with this machine?? I think there is one like it pictured at the Machines of Loving Grace site also. I mean, 10 keys only, and with Greek (mathematical, presumably) symbols?

There are some reasonable theories out there, the best being that it was a special order for universities for engineering departments to help out with typing out equations in ones thesis. But to date, no documentation has been found which absolutely supports any theory   and yes, Alan Seaver (Machines of Loving Grace) has one as well which is on his site

Just got this, the identical cousin to KatLondon's Adler. I bought it at a local typewriter shop that I didn't know about previously. I just stumbled upon it. The man who runs it is named Nick, and he's super friendly. His prices are very reasonable for service, so I might take a couple of machines in that could benefit from a professional's touch.

Pretty Triumph!  In keeping with the Adler trend.  This sometimes happens when you combine muscle relaxers and Ebaying. It hasn't arrived yet so that's just the seller's pic:

Nice finds guys, very sexy machines!

Remington, much like Royal, seemed to go a little crazy with the naming of its portables during the '60s. I've lost track of how many different names I've seen used on that body style Remington. I'm sure they all differed, marginally in some way, but you could have a sub-hobby just collecting all of the different versions that existed during that period. Nice typers all the same.