- I like everything, with my favourite XT layout
- The keyscaps are very precise copies of the ones from the IBM 5251
- The brownish colour of the keycaps looked very "70s"
Well, the last reason was "dropped", after I treated the caps to hydrogen peroxide

... which made the similarity to the IBM 5251 even more apparent.
For comparison:
(One extra point for the one, who finds the only difference in the legends of the two keyboards.)
Keycaps close-ups before/after:
The foam and foil switches in all their rotten glory. Here you can also see one of the two biggest failings of this keyboard: A space bar stabiliser, that's not only hidden inside the switch assembly, but also made of bendable plastic!!!

Here you can see the other problem: The ISO-enter has its switch not in the middle, but in row 2 - without any stabilisation whatsoever. And if you don't hit it above the switch, it does indeed bind quite horribly.

Otherwise the switches aren't bad, actually. Especially the properly stabilised 3u wide keys feel like a linear version of their beamspring equivalent.
The PCB - with date 1983:
A few more pictures. Note the unusual profile of the enter key.
(Note volume knob and cut-out for speaker.)