Our restoration of a Remie Scout Typewriter from the 1930s. These Depression Era portables were sold under many names, such as Monarch, Canadian Pioneer, or simply Pioneer, as seen in our case. But these were all rebranded variations of the well known Remington Typewriter Co. This particular typewriter was sold as a children’s model because of its simplicity, compactness, and lack of additional features e.g. an all-caps typeface and open frame.

From the serial number ‘S16338’ it was made in March of 1932 and was produced in Buffalo, New York per the back panel. Advertising of the time described it as “would be a fine gift for a student” and was originally sold for $19.75
The equivalent of $398.73 today!

To bring it back to its original condition the restoration required disassembly, general cleaning, rust removal with Evaporust, rubber replacements, and lots of polishing!

Thank you, Alan Seaver and Phoenix Typewriter for the great resources that were put together and used for the research in this video.

Thanks for watching!
We hope you enjoy the video! If you have any questions or information regarding this typewriter, feel free to leave a comment, your feedback is always appreciated. Also, be sure to like the video and subscribe for more #restoration videos!

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Chapters:
00:00 Intro
00:08 First Look
01:42 Disassembly
05:44 Partial View Before
06:00 General Cleaning
08:02 Carriage Disassembly
09:36 Carriage Cleaning
11:44 Rubber Components
14:52 Spacebar/Paint
19:23 Carriage Advance Disassembly
21:47 Carriage Advance Cleaning
23:27 Polishing
26:33 Deconstructed View After
27:15 Misc. Assembly
27:44 Carriage Assembly
30:19 Spools/Spacebar Assembly
31:43 Carriage Advance Assembly
35:12 Partial View After
35:29 Final Assembly
43:44 Finishing Touches
46:11 Final Presentation

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