Remington-UMC made M1911s during World War I (far right), while Remington-Rand made M1911A1s during World War II (right). For many collectors, it is a natural assumption to link Remington Arms Co ...

On July 1, 1874, the Remington typewriter hit the market, with the earliest version of what would become the keyboard layout we still use today. Michelle Starr is CNET's science editor ...

On March 1, 1873, the Remington company started making the first commercially-successful typewriter, marketed as the Sholes and Glidden (or Remington No. 1) typewriter. Unlike other attempts at a ...

Underwood was a typewriter ribbon company. Underwood Jr. made a sales call to Remington and was told, "We won't need ribbons any more. We'll make our own." Junior replied, "And we'll make ...

(via Google Patents/US 81000, Wikimedia Commons/George Carl Mares) The first commercially successful typewriter, the Sholes and Glidden (also known as the Remington No. 1) Developed by Samuel W.

In this case, a gentleman has taken a Remington typewriter apart and made it into a keyboard. It even features the arrows, number pad, F keys, and all the other keys one is accustomed to.