Victor products are sold primarily throughout the United States, Canada, and Puerto Rico through independent office supply dealers.

In an effort to protect his investment, that man – Carl Buehler – became a director of Victor in September 1918 and was elected president of the company three months later.

During World War II, Victor manufactured an aircraft compass, a B-24 bomber turret gunsight, and the Norden bombsight.

Therefore, it was no surprise that by 1947 Victor had become the world's largest exclusive manufacturer of adding machines, and five years later topped the million mark in units sold.

He decided that the market had potential, but that he would stay out of it until he could find or develop a product suitable for both large and small businesses.

The solution came in 1961 when Victor merged with the Comptometer Corporation, which produced calculating machines and a telecommunication device called the Electrowriter.

[2] The newly formed Victor Comptometer maintained an aggressive stance towards product line expansion.

In 1974, a series of programmable calculators were introduced and quickly captured a large segment of the banking and small-business market.

Kidde, Inc. of Saddle Brook, New Jersey, acquired the company and renamed it Victor Business Machines in 1977.

Toward the end, Kidde made a deal with Chuck Peddle's Sirius Systems Technology, Inc. – a company recognized for manufacturing a technologically advanced, affordable desktop computer designed for the needs of small businesses, Sirius 1.

It was an Intel 8088 based machine running MS-DOS and CP/M-86, but more powerful than IBM PC, released at the same time, regarding RAM, display, floppy disk, etc.

An arrangement was made for Victor to have exclusive domestic distribution rights for a three-year period.

The Sirius machine quickly became the number one selling microcomputer in Europe, when IBM waited with the promotion of the PC on that market.

In order to protect Victor Technologies, Inc. and at the same time find a way to meet its obligations to its creditors, Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings began in February 1984.

As Victor sought to restructure and streamline its operations in the next year, the company continued to fill orders for both office and computer products.

Victor Technologies, Inc. had begun its resurgence as a strong contender in the office products and business computer fields.

This sale left the successful Victor calculator business intact in the United States.

[citation needed] In 2006 the assets of DMJCO, Inc. were acquired by the existing management team of Jordan Feiger and John Ringlein and the company's name became Victor Technology LLC.

[citation needed] In 2012, Victor launched the Midnight Black Collection of high-end desk accessories.

[3] The collection has since expanded to include Pure White, Classic Silver, Mocha Brown, and Heritage Wood color variations.

[4] 108 - The 108 is a blue (with red and white buttons) 3.2 oz pocket calculator that is made of 50% recycled plastic and has a 10-digit LCD display.

[5] 907 - The 907 is a black and grey/gray 1.6 oz portable calculator with a 10-digit LCD display with 20 built-in conversion functions.

[6] 920 - The 920 is a black (with white, blue and orange letters/numbers) 1.6 oz scientific flat calculator with a 10-digit 9mm LCD display which comes with a protective hard case.

It is aimed at junior-high to high school students in General Math, Science, Algebra and Trigonometry (similar to the 940).

It can do fractions, includes Binary, Octadecimal, Hexadecimal, Decimal also known as Bin/Oct/Dec/Hex and can also do powers, roots, factorials, common or natural logarithms, reciprocals, polar/rectangular conversions, degrees, minutes, seconds, decimal degree conversions, trigs and hyperbolic trigs and statistical calculations.

desktop calculator made with 50% recycled plastic and has an 8-digit angled LCD display and has 3 key independent memory.

desktop calculator made with 50% recycled plastic and has a 10 digit angled LCD display.

[13] 1200-4 - The 1200-4 is a black professional desktop calculator with a 12-digit tilted LCD display and is made out of 50% recycled plastic.

Different functions from the C6000 include, calculating gravel, bricks, boards, fencing, lumber, flooring, studs, tiles and paint.

There's also a revolving screen saver, two separate tax rates with different keys, an option to display the current time and date, currency conversion, 4 key independent memory, item count and the ability to add up previous totals into a grand total.