It does have that Swedish look somewhat like a Facit, no extraneous design elements that don't serve the purpose. Sort of like shaker furniture. Are the Olivetti and Halda equally good typers?

Adler J5. Taupe and tan. Plastic shell that feels durable. It's a good typer and touch selector makes noticeable difference. One image shows a repaired knob, Crushed when shipped to me without locking the carriage. If all the pieces are there, epoxy makes a good bond. 

Perfectly staged with that Teac reel-to-reel deck.

This one and my other ultra-portables do not usually spend 1-2 days on the office desk.

They get their monthly check-up while on the desk and then usually get grabbed for use with outside of park-side typing is in order.

Tomorrow morning is our shopping days, so it will crank out our shopping-lists for our typical 2-3 stops along the way.

This is a very nice 1964 Triumph Tippa.  Fast, accurate, and easy on which to type.  Not quite as enjoyable as my Olympia small machines...but still a very good one.  Without its lid on, it weighs in at 8,9 lbs.
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After shopping this morning, today will be a day for some serious typing.

My 1961 Olympia SG1...as if it really needs an introduction, right...?

I did pick up a space-bar from a SG3 that was being parted-out.  I have the original one, still, as well.

My SG had some chips and nicks in the paint.  So I blended the right color with these 2 flat acrylic paints from my local Hobby Lobby and now you cannot see the touch-up areas at all.  It was a bit of trial & error with some test samples on white card stock until I was happy with the blend.  Applied with a dabbing technique with a coarse artist's paint brush.  took 2 light coats to build up the painted area to fill the nicks in the original paint.
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