|
In 1986 this company was forced out of the instant camera market, having violated 7 Polaroid patents |
Kodak
|
$200 |
J |
BUSINESS & INDUSTRY |
2009-12-07 |
#5806 |
|
Eastman Chemical Company was spun off from this photo giant in 1993 |
Kodak
|
$100 |
J |
BUSINESS & INDUSTRY |
1996-09-06 |
#2760 |
|
During the 1960s & 1970s, this company sold 70 million Instamatic cameras |
Kodak
|
$100 |
J |
BUSINESS & INDUSTRY |
1995-09-08 |
#2530 |
|
This photographic film maker bought the maker of Bayer Aspirin in 1988 |
Kodak
|
$400 |
J |
BUSINESS & INDUSTRY |
1995-04-03 |
#2446 |
|
Before settling on this name for his company George Eastman tried many words beginning & ending with K |
Kodak
|
$100 |
J |
BUSINESS & INDUSTRY |
1995-03-02 |
#2424 |
|
George Eastman arrived at the name of this company by making up words that started & ended with "K" |
Kodak
|
$200 |
J |
BUSINESS & INDUSTRY |
1991-05-14 |
#1557 |
|
In the 1880s, this company's advertising slogan was, "You press the button, we do the rest" |
Kodak
|
|
FJ |
BUSINESS & INDUSTRY |
1991-01-31 |
#1484 |
|
The Weekend 35 is a disposable underwater camera sold by this maker of the disposable Fling |
Kodak
|
$300 |
J |
BUSINESS & INDUSTRY |
1990-03-14 |
#1283 |
|
Sterling Drug, maker of Bayer aspirin, was recently purchased by this U.S. camera company |
Kodak
|
$100 |
J |
BUSINESS BIGGIES |
1988-11-24 |
#974 |
|
In 1888, their cameras cost $25, but by 1900, their least expensive camera cost a buck |
Kodak
|
$100 |
J |
BUSINESS & INDUSTRY |
1987-03-23 |
#596 |
|
This company went into the red for 1st time in any quarter after being forced out of instant photography |
Kodak
|
$400 |
DJ |
BUSINESS & INDUSTRY |
1986-10-08 |
#478 |