• Suddenly unable to log into your ZooVille account? This might be the reason why: CLICK HERE!

Post the last image / clip you saved (NO PORN)

From 1944. The old man in the door to the lady’s shower :
“Has any of those gentlemen seen my glasses ?”

BAE3A8F4-8C1E-417C-B438-D12F60C13835.jpeg
 
Last edited:
PeteVap said:
View attachment 250042
Click to expand...
That is by definition not tape. They also stupidly misspelled it as "duct". Despite what naysayers would have you believe, DUCK is the correct name. It was developed by the navy to work amphibiously in both wet and dry conditions and was therefore named duck. The "duct" came later after construction started using it in place of proper metallic tape when seal ductwork.
 
dartel said:
That is by definition not tape. They also stupidly misspelled it as "duct". Despite what naysayers would have you believe, DUCK is the correct name. It was developed by the navy to work amphibiously in both wet and dry conditions and was therefore named duck. The "duct" came later after construction started using it in place of proper metallic tape when seal ductwork.
Click to expand...
Nowadays "Duck Tape" is a trademarked brand, so all the other companies making it have to call it "duct tape"
 
dartel said:
That is by definition not tape. They also stupidly misspelled it as "duct". Despite what naysayers would have you believe, DUCK is the correct name. It was developed by the navy to work amphibiously in both wet and dry conditions and was therefore named duck. The "duct" came later after construction started using it in place of proper metallic tape when seal ductwork.
Click to expand...
well, "duct" seems to be correct then, since the spray is meant to seal metallic, rubber and plastic surfaces from the outside.
 
dartel said:
That is by definition not tape. They also stupidly misspelled it as "duct". Despite what naysayers would have you believe, DUCK is the correct name. It was developed by the navy to work amphibiously in both wet and dry conditions and was therefore named duck. The "duct" came later after construction started using it in place of proper metallic tape when seal ductwork.
Click to expand...
"Duck" is a trademarked brand name....every other mfr calls it Duct Tape to avoid copyright and patent infringement.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top