Remington ranks at #791 with 148 entries, registered male. The name is the firearms-and-typewriter manufacturer surname turned modern human first name, and on a pet registry it functions as the deliberately-rugged American-traditional pick. Owners reaching for Remington are almost always pairing the name with a hunting breed or a large athletic dog.
The hunting-tradition register
Remington carries an unmistakable American hunting-and-shooting cultural overlay through the firearms brand founded in 1816. The name shows up on registry dogs in households where hunting, fishing, or general outdoor sport is part of family life. The cohort skews male-owner, rural and suburban, and the dogs themselves are usually working-line breeds picked specifically for the field.
Breed lean
The name lands disproportionately on hunting and pointing breeds — Labradors, German Shorthaired Pointers, English Pointers, Vizslas, and Golden Retrievers. The breed concentration on hunting dogs is among the strongest single-pattern matches on the chart. A separate slice of registry Remingtons are large guard breeds where the name carries the same rugged-American register but skews toward protection work.
Sound and counter-reading
Three syllables (REM-ing-tun), front-stressed, with the household nickname Remy carrying as the daily call name. The full Remington stays on the paperwork; Remy works the dog park.
The honest counter-reading: Remington is a brand-name-coded pick, and the firearms association is unavoidable for most listeners. Owners comfortable with the register pick it on purpose; others find the brand reference too commercial and pick a different gentleman-surname like Beckett or Hudson. The human Remington page shows recent modern SSA growth.