Joshua Reynolds | Burt Reynolds | Ryan Reynolds | Reynolds | R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company | Simon Reynolds | Reynolds number | Scottie Reynolds | Roger Reynolds | R. J. Reynolds | Debbie Reynolds | Reynolds American | Alastair Reynolds | Reynolds v. Sims | Mack Reynolds | Bobby Reynolds | Susan Reynolds | Phyllis Reynolds Naylor | William A. Reynolds | Richard J. Reynolds High School | Malvina Reynolds | Joseph J. Reynolds | James J. Reynolds | Jack Reynolds | Hamilton, Joe Frank & Reynolds | Gerald A. Reynolds | Frederic Reynolds | Corey Reynolds | Candy Reynolds | Camp Reynolds |
subs were Deep Star 4000, designed by Jacques Cousteau and built by Westinghouse Electric Company; Aluminaut, the first aluminum sub which was built by and operated by Reynolds Aluminum; Beaver, built by and operated by Rockwell International; Star III, owned and operated by Scripps Institute of Oceanography; and DOWB (Deep Ocean Work Boat), built by and operated by General Motors.
Reynolds' father Richard S. Reynolds, Sr. founded U.S. Foil Company, later Reynolds Metals (Reynolds wrap), and his great uncle was the founder of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company (RJR).
David P. Reynolds (1915–2011), Chairman emeritus of Reynolds Metals Co.