Triumph Tippa Typewriter with Qwertz Layout, 1970s, Made in Germany

-Triumph Tippa typewriter
-Original carrying case
-New bicolor ribbon (used only for testing)
-Detailed Typewriter Care Notes — covering ribbon replacement, cleaning tips, and basic maintenance to keep your machine in top condition
(Additional ribbon can be purchased separately)

The Triumph Tippa, made in Western Germany in 1970s, is a compact and reliable portable typewriter from one of Europe’s most respected manufacturers. Known for its precision engineering and minimalist mid-century design, the Tippa combines a lightweight body with the sturdy mechanics typical of German craftsmanship.

This machine has a Qwertz (German) layout, including keys for "ü", "ß", "ö", "ä", and two accent marks — acute (´), grave (`). These allow you to type accented characters (such as: á and è). Please see the keyboard photo for other special characters.

Features sharp, well-defined letterforms and excellent readability. Clean and dependable, it produces crisp, professional-looking text that is perfect for letters, journals, and everyday writing.

This typewriter is in very good cosmetic conditions with only very minor marks on the plastic casing. Please refer to the listing photos. All keys, margins, line spacing, and ribbon functions operate properly. Basic cleaning and adjustments have been performed to ensure a smooth and responsive typing experience. The original carrying case shows age-appropriate signs of wear and is included; it remains fully functional, as shown in the last photo. A new ribbon has been installed, and fresh ribbons can be purchased separately.

Processing: usually ships within 1–2 business days

Estimated delivery:
Europe: 1–7 business days
US/Canada: 2-4 business days
Rest of world: 3–10 business days

Unless stated otherwise, customs and import duties are the buyer’s responsibility.

Noticeable defects are shown in the listing images. Please note that this is a vintage item, and minor signs of age or use may remain despite careful inspection.