DIY Life Web Search

Search results

1. Results From The WOW.Com Content Network

2. Wm. K. Walthers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wm._K._Walthers

   Wm. K. Walthers, Inc., was officially founded in Milwaukee in 1932—though it started years earlier when seven-year-old William K. (Bill) Walthers got his first taste of the hobby with a small, wind-up toy train for Christmas.

3. Uniform Shipping Law Code - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uniform_Shipping_Law_Code

   Uniform shipping Law Code (USL Code) is one of the shipping laws and regulations of Australia, which provides standards for the design, construction and operation of domestic commercial vessels in Australian waters.

4. Electronic Product Code - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_Product_Code

   The Electronic Product Code (EPC) is designed as a universal identifier (using an idiosyncratic numerical code for each different commodity [1]) that provides a unique identity for every physical object anywhere in the world, for all time.

5. Jegs High Performance - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jegs_High_Performance

   Jegs has also since done away with free 1-2 day shipping, today costing $15 regardless of item weight, size or shipping time. Event sponsorships have mostly ceased post buyout. Jegs continues to race on occasion but the race shop is mostly maintained for Jeg Sr.'s children and grandchildren.

6. QR code - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QR_Code

   The QR code system was invented in 1994, at the Denso Wave automotive products company, in Japan. [5] [6] [7] The initial alternating-square design presented by the team of researchers, headed by Masahiro Hara, was influenced by the black counters and the white counters played on a Go board; [8] the pattern of position detection was found and determined by applying the least-used ratio (1:1:3 ...

7. Nominal yield - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nominal_yield

   The coupon rate (nominal rate, or nominal yield) of a fixed income security is the interest rate that the issuer agrees to pay to the security holder each year, expressed as a percentage of the security's principal amount or par value. The coupon rate is typically stated in the name of the bond, such as "US Treasury Bond 6.25%".