Oliver typewriters were shipped in crates adorned with images and writing advertising the machines they carried.

The machines were secured to the crate using U-shaped bolts. A square-slotted driver was provided to the customer to remove the machine from the crate.

Office cases comprising of a metal lid and wooden base were offered by The Oliver Typewriter Company. Cases were manufactured in a variety of sizes to accompany machines with various carriage lengths.

A rubber dust-proof cover keeps the machine clean and protected while not in use.

The standard Oliver cleaning kit includes a green-handled flat-head screwdriver, camel hair oiling brush, twisted-wire handle machine-cleaning brush, type-cleaning brush, and a Revilo Typewriter Ribbons advertisement.

Earlier versions of the kit included a Japanese ivory brush instead of the black wooden brush.

British Oliver manufactured their own version of the cleaning kit for use on both standard and portable models.

A glass bottle filled with lubricating oil and corkscrew were packaged in a 1⅛” long by 1⅛” wide by 2⅛” tall cardboard box. Oil was also available in half-pint, pint, and quart bottles.

This is one of two leather traveling cases offered by The Oliver Typewriter Company.

A vesta case, used for storing matches, advertises the Oliver typewriter on the inside of its spring-loaded lid.

The branch office managers and company executives would hold an annual meeting. A commemorative mug was given at the dinner celebrating this meeting.

The nickel-plated paperweight resembles an Oliver No. 2 while the olive-green paperweight appears to be an Oliver No. 5.

A combination ashtray and matchbox holder from 1910 advertises The Oliver Typewriter Company, incoprorating DO!, the company motto of that year.

A teaspoon depicts The Oliver Typewriter Factory in Woodstock, Illinois.

A copyholder, patented by Chief Design Engineer Theron Knapp, attaches over the ribbon spools to display the work behind the machine.