i Instruction BookDbroducing the (EE tippaBSro@mrv88 Designation of operating parts Dashed reference tines designate ports not visible in the illustration Description on page Space bar 9 Left and right shift key 9 Shift lock 9 Margin release and disengaging key 9 Line space lever 12 Platen rotating knob 5 Line space regulator Z Carriage lock 5 Paper guide é Platen detent release 12 Left-hand stop 7 Position of the 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 a Description Mlustration ‘on page Poper support 10 Line finder scales 13 Card- holder 13 Platen 13 Paper holder or bail 3 Right-hand stop 7 Paper release é Carriage detent release 42 Slit to vision " Backspacer 9 Ribbon setter 15 22Berets: there may be no real need for you to read this booklet, for typing isn’t such a very difficult art after all, by glancing through its pages, there’s just a chance you may come across an odd hint or two helping ae pa liptey toils with youc un Jinpa Contents: Page Page Carriage lock . Bottom edge marker "1 Type protector Carriage release 12 Margin guide @ Platen release Poper release Paper deflector Line spacer i Paper bail 13 Margin stops Card holder Keyboard 8/9 Ribbon 14 Paper rest 10 Ribbon adjuster 15 This little fellow will show you the way!Don’t worry, it’s quite intentional — you wouldn't like it to enjoy too much freedom of movement when you aren't using it, would you? Just remove the little plate locking the keys and push the little carriage locking lever under- neath the left hand platen knob towards the rear of the machine. See, it’s fece now. GDcession, you should always see that their margins all line up. That's what the margin guide is for. There's sense in uniformity! gi) has Ai your paper has gone in crooked, pull the rear lever on the right hand end of the carriage towards you. This is known as the paper release and allows you to square up your sheet in the machine. Don’t forget to restore the paper release to its original posi- tion, though « otherwise things will go away again!eee this one - it’s important! The personal touch you want all your letters to have depends on the way you lay out the typescript on the paper, in other words the length you make the lines, as well as their spac- ing. The former is catered for by the two adjustable margin stops, and the line spacer on the left of the carriage serves the purpose its name implies. Give your lollers personality!Ba | Leeecccccees |: \ eeeeeeeeee | es A | Seeeecevevee”,& Doetore you start — just take a quick look at the keyboard eg = Margin release. This is a useful key for extending the set length of line in either direction. It also acts as a key clearer if depressed when a number of keys jam half-way before reaching the platen, making them fall back into their normal position. = Back spacer, which moves the carriage one space .to the right when depressed Shift key, to switch to capitals or upper case symbols. ie = Shift lock, This holds the shift key in the upper case position. To release, depress the left hand shift key. er i} Need we say anything about this one? 5 It just moves the carriage along, and it's called the space bar.This is such a useful gadget It’s called a paper restrid Mio lis ge Psi ieeatai! a What you really want to know is how to type with the TIPPA. I's easy enough, as you will see Gery page you type with your Tippa will be accurate right down to the last line. The slot on the sketch shows you in ample time when you are getting near the bottom of the sheet There's another one like it on the left hand side too. All's well that ends well!Wikre: you depress a key, the carriage moves one space to the left fhe bell rings when there are seven more spaces to go, before the end of the line, telling you it’s time to start a new one. The carriage is comple- tely noiseless and can be moved to the right merely by pushing it along To move it the other way, first pull the carriage release towards you, whilst resting your thumb on the paper holder arm, and slide the carriage along. To release the platen, push the platen release away from you; this is the lever at the rear of the left hand end of the carriage.13 / x le forsome of the finer points: The paper deflector pre- vents your carbon paper from curling up and also acts as a useful erasing table. The paper bail presses the sheet firmly up against the platen. It’s easy to tear a piece of the sheet off straight too, for the paper bail also acts 03 @ convenient straightedge for the pur- pose. To draw lines, poxe @ pencil through the little hole in the right hand line finder underneath the triangu- lar card holder, and either slide the carriage along for horizontal lines, or release the platen and turn it for vertical lines. , ‘ Des easy, if you know how!14 ~/he ribbon on the Tippa is fully automatic; it runs from one spool to the other, and when there is none left to wind, the automatic reversing mechanism starts it off in the opposite direction. is you exactly how your new that it is correctly positionedte little lever on the right hand side of the machine shown on the sketch is the ribbon adjuster. To cut stencils, just set it to the position shown, which puts the ribbon out of operation. It’s as easy as that! 1816 Now once more a hint! Before shutting the case — take care of that the Shift Lock is loosened, the Carriage is locked, the little Plate locking the keys is put in. Please remember this and your TIPPA will always be ready to workabe 2 so to work It won't take you long to find out the possibilities of your igi. Although a light machine, it is remarkably hard wearing and efficient, as well as smart and handy to use. Moreover, the Tippa comes from a thoroughly reputable firm. The name shown at the foot of this page is world-famous as a symbol Of conscientious accurate craftsmanship. gd, you take care of your Tippa and clean its type from time to time, it will give you clean reliable work and a long working life in return For additional information, please consult your loca} thie ApiADLERWERKE VORM. HEINRICH KLEYER AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT - FRANKFURT/MAIN Printed in West-Germany A71/361/6 engl.