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Remington Rand No. 17 (c. 1939)
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Item Number: RE-D017
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The name Remington Rand comes from the merger in 1927 of the Remington Typewriter Company with the Rand Kardex Company. The full-sized No. 17 (also known as KMC), produced in 1939, had the Remington Rand name displayed across the top of a case that was more rounded and at the time more modern-looking than its predecessors. One innovation of this machine was the use of hard rubber key tops to replace the hard glass of previous models, a feature that the company introduced as an improvement over the very strong competition it faced from Royal's KMM model. Remington advertised the No.17 extensively with a popular history-themed campaign, which included tidbits like a letter written by Mark Twain on a Remington. Widely used during WWI, and with a wealth of popular features on this easy-to-use machine, the 17 stayed in production until 1950.
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Compatible with:
Underwood Office-size models before 1954, No. 5 or earlier, & Portable
Brother Standard, Electric & Portable
Hermes Standard, Electric & Portable
Olympia Standard & Portable
Royal Portable
Content: One nylon ribbon with dual spools
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Your Price: Contact us for Pricing
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Your Price: Please Contact Us for Pricing
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