Byron Business Machines: Difference between revisions
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of Arnold Road, Nottingham, a subsidiary of [[John Jardine]] Ltd. | of Arnold Road, Nottingham, a subsidiary of [[John Jardine]] Ltd<ref>The Times, Nov 20, 1961</ref>. | ||
1953 The [[Bar-Lock]] company became [[Byron Business Machines]], which stopped production of typewriters two years later. '''Byron''' attempted to design a totally new typewriter, which met with great trouble. | 1953 The [[Bar-Lock]] company became [[Byron Business Machines]], which stopped production of typewriters two years later. '''Byron''' attempted to design a totally new typewriter, which met with great trouble. | ||
Latest revision as of 16:01, 9 September 2013
of Arnold Road, Nottingham, a subsidiary of John Jardine Ltd[1].
1953 The Bar-Lock company became Byron Business Machines, which stopped production of typewriters two years later. Byron attempted to design a totally new typewriter, which met with great trouble.
1954 Patent - Improvements in or relating to ribbon drive means of typewriters and like machines. [2]
1954 Patent - Improvements in or relating to typewriters. [3]
1957 All work on development of the new typewriter ceased
1958 Byron sold its entire office machine business to the Oliver Typewriter Manufacturing Co.
1960 Byron developed a toy typewriter and began production.
See Also
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