Okay, maybe I shouldn't laugh at this.
But I did.
I laughed really really hard.
Hey, this isn't about "abuse".
This is all about "safety".
: )
I like to try for accuracy....duck tape is duct tape....The reason they call it duck tape is because the mascot is a duck....
Now for duct-tape fun facts (yes, I know too many weird things about duct-tape)
1) I made a batman mask out of duct-tape because in highschool we had class competitions and a snowday pushed duct-tape clothes day onto superhero day, so I did both...
2) this brand does a scholarship competition for seniors who go to prom wearing outfits they made out of duct-tape....(I didn't do this, but one of my friends almost did, she just didn't have the time)
3) glow-in-the-dark duct-tape exists..... (I may have used it when on the tech crew for a musical in highschool, lots of weird things happen behind the scenes)
4) duct-tape could be the solution for the window problem in Melita's next post....![]()
Sometimes the things you learn in school are wrong...interesting, I will not repeat the story I was told by a teacher again...I like to try for accuracy....
History of Duck Tape®
Duct tape has adhered itself so well to American culture that it's become much more than a roll of tape. It's an enduring symbol of all in this world that is functional.
So how did this sticky wonder come about? It was World War II and there was a need for a strong, flexible, durable, waterproof tape that could seal canisters, repair cracked windows, repair trucks and help the war effort in general. Permacell, a division of the Johnson and Johnson Company, stepped up to this challenge.
Using medical tape as a base, they applied two new technologies. Polycoat adhesives gave the tape its unshakable stick and polyethylene coating allowed them to laminate the tape to a cloth backing, making it extremely strong and flexible. The resulting tape was nicknamed "Duck Tape" for its ability to repel water, while ripping easily into strips for fast convenient use.
After the war the tape was put to the more civilian use of holding ducts together. So the product changed from a nameless army green tape to the familiar gray duct tape.
Thirty years later, Jack Kahl, former CEO of Manco, Inc., changed the name of the product to Duck Tape® and put ‘Manco T. Duck’ on the Duck Tape® logo, giving personality to a commodity product. Manco, Inc. also began to shrink-wrap and label the product, making it easier to stack for retailers, and easier to distinguish different grades for customers.
Now, over 50 years after its invention, Duck® tape is sold in more than 20 colors and is touted by its followers for having a nearly endless amount of uses. What will happen to Duck Tape®? What advancements in Duck Tape® technology will be made? Only time will tell.
I solved it with ease ...simply by unpeeling all of the stickers and lining them up just ever so perfectly!!
View attachment 104339
I like to try for accuracy....
History of Duck Tape®
Duct tape has adhered itself so well to American culture that it's become much more than a roll of tape. It's an enduring symbol of all in this world that is functional.
So how did this sticky wonder come about? It was World War II and there was a need for a strong, flexible, durable, waterproof tape that could seal canisters, repair cracked windows, repair trucks and help the war effort in general. Permacell, a division of the Johnson and Johnson Company, stepped up to this challenge.
Using medical tape as a base, they applied two new technologies. Polycoat adhesives gave the tape its unshakable stick and polyethylene coating allowed them to laminate the tape to a cloth backing, making it extremely strong and flexible. The resulting tape was nicknamed "Duck Tape" for its ability to repel water, while ripping easily into strips for fast convenient use.
After the war the tape was put to the more civilian use of holding ducts together. So the product changed from a nameless army green tape to the familiar gray duct tape.
Thirty years later, Jack Kahl, former CEO of Manco, Inc., changed the name of the product to Duck Tape® and put ‘Manco T. Duck’ on the Duck Tape® logo, giving personality to a commodity product. Manco, Inc. also began to shrink-wrap and label the product, making it easier to stack for retailers, and easier to distinguish different grades for customers.
Now, over 50 years after its invention, Duck® tape is sold in more than 20 colors and is touted by its followers for having a nearly endless amount of uses. What will happen to Duck Tape®? What advancements in Duck Tape® technology will be made? Only time will tell.
*****es you homophobes need to listen to some Nine inch nails. SATAN RULES!!!!!!!
*****es you homophobes need to listen to some Nine inch nails. SATAN RULES!!!!!!!
moving forward...
guess what i have to do after work today? lol
moving forward...
guess what i have to do after work today? lol
moving forward...
guess what i have to do after work today? lol
moving forward...
guess what i have to do after work today? lol
moving forward...
guess what i have to do after work today? lol