Keyboard for Beehive Terminal (was B-100)?

It's been awhile since I owned a couple of SuperBees, but they used welded-aluminum slab-sided cases and not the fiberglass one shown in the photo. The whole front CRT area was covered with a sheet of brown-tinted acrylic, held on with velcro-ish plastic fasteners. The keyboard itself was parallel output ASCII and had two shades of beige for most keys with yellow special-function keys. Several keys had little round "windows" illuminated by bi-pin lamps. The keyboard case could have been aluminum, but might also have been die-cast zinc- -I don't recall, except that it didn't have the sharp corners the main unit did. The SuperBees were page-editing terminals; you could shoot a page of text to it, edit it offline and then hit TRANSMIT to send the text back to the host. It was also possible to get the terminal into a state where you needed to cycle the power to get it out of some unresponsive condition. When transmitting a page, 1F (hex) was used as an EOL character. CPU in these was an 8008 with shift-register storage. Cheers, Chuck