


#Duck tape stuck at prom how to#
Tutorials teaching viewers how to make things with duct tape such as bags and wallets are popular on YouTube. As of May 2014, the subreddit has over 180 subscribers. On August 22nd, 2012, the subreddit r/DuctTapeStuff was created. On May 17th, 2011, the Tumblr blog fuckyeahduct-tape, which features duct tape creations, was created. This is a good example of the hyperbole surrounding duct tape. On April 18th, 2003, the first Urban Dictionary entry for "duct tape was submitted by user Ben, who defined it as: "Nuclear fallout protection, also good for stopping chemical/biologilcal attacks." Fire Administrator David Paulison suggested it might be a useful item in case of a terrorist attack which included a chemical or biological attack. If it's not stuck and it's supposed to be, duct tape it." In February 2003, demand for duct tape rose sharply after U.S. The pair are responsible for two popular catch phrases about duct tape: "It ain't broke, it just lacks duct tape," and, "Two rules get you through life: If it's stuck and it's not supposed to be, WD-40 it. Jim Berg and Tim Nyberg, known as "the duck tape guys, have published six books on the subject including Duct Tape Book Two: Real Stories (1995), Duct Tape Book: The Ultimate Duct Tape Book (1998) and The Jumbo Duct Tape Book (2000). In 1975 Duck Tape brand duct tape was created by Jack Kahl. The term duct tape was officially trademarked in 1960 by Albert Arno, Inc., a company based in St, Louis, Missouri. However a substance called duct tape was used in the creation of the Brooklyn Bridge in 1902. The origin of duct tape dates back to World War II, when Johnson & Johnson created a water resistant tape which incorporated duck cloth backing.
