Words that can be made from the letters KODAK are:AADADODOOAK
called kodachrome .kodak called kodachrome .kodak
Kodak does make digital cameras that are the color green and will continue to produce them. Kodak is also working to make many environmentally friendly cameras as well and keep up this reputation.
I won't say that they made scope sights for sure, however I have what appears to be a rifle scope marked EK Co dated 1943 also marked telescope M6 and a serial #. It looks similar to a Lyman Alaskan scope which was used by the military during WWII for sniper rifles. When you Google EK Co you get Eastman Kodak as a reply. The scope has a strange reticle that consists of a circle with a dot in the center with a long line each in the horizontal plane and a shorter line at top and bottom. It has no internal adjustments, the tube is .875 in diameter with 2 raised bosses that are 1.003 in diameter. I am not sure if it was a rifle scope or possibly for a transit? Jim A. EK Co means Eastman Kodak Company. The answer is both yes and no. Kodak has never developed or designed weaponry to completion, however during World War Two many companies, including Kodak, converted their production lines into military production lines. The designs were not original (except for an exceptionally rare "baseball" grenade that was being developed for the OSS that blew up in testing and was covered up after the war), and included Springfield rifle and scope designs.
No.
Kodak has several cameras that are pink,often sold at Toys R Us and Walmart.These include Kodak Easyshare M580,Kodak c713 ,and easyshare V1003.
I know that winchester does not make any model 1894 rifles in 25-35 win.caliber anymore.Ypu may find some older ones on the market,but they will not be cheap.Most rifles chambered in 25-35 were made prior to world war II.
they did at one time
world war 1 1910. world war 1 1910.
yes, during WWI, Remington made thousands of Moisin Nagant rifles for Marist Russia. Few were delivered before Russia collapsed in revolution.
Kodak use Nickel-titanium or stainless steel film for x rays.
Kodak is an American institution. During most of the 20th century Kodak held a dominant position in photographic film, and in 1976 had a 90% market share of photographic film sales in the United States. The company's ubiquity was such that its tagline "Kodak moment" entered common lexicon as a personal event that demanded to be recorded for posterity.[4] People were able to record their lives on film.