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  2. Reaper-binder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reaper-binder

    The reaper-binder, or binder, is a farm implement that improved upon the simple reaper. The binder was invented in 1872 by Charles Baxter Withington, a jeweler from Janesville, Wisconsin. In addition to cutting the small-grain crop, a binder also 'binds' the stems into bundles or sheaves.

  3. Oversewn binding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oversewn_binding

    Oversewn bindings are a type of bookbinding produced by sewing together loose leaves of paper to form a text block. Threads pass through small holes that have been punched in the signature's gutter margin (nearest the spine), forming overlock stitches that attach it to previously attached sections. [1] This method of stitching is sometimes ...

  4. Red Special - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Special

    Pickup (s) 3 - 1967 Burns Tri-Sonics modified (originally homemade pick-ups) The Red Special is the electric guitar designed and built by Queen 's guitarist Brian May and his father, Harold, when Brian was a teenager in the early 1960s. [1] [2] The Red Special is sometimes referred to as the Fireplace or the Old Lady by May and by others. [3]

  5. Coil binding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coil_binding

    Coil binding, also known as spiral binding, is a commonly used book binding style for documents. This binding style is known by a number of names (some trademarked) including spiral coil, color coil, colorcoil, ez-coil, plastic coil, spiral binding, and coilbind.

  6. Powder bed and inkjet head 3D printing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powder_bed_and_inkjet_head...

    Binder jet 3D printing, known variously as "Powder bed and inkjet" and "drop-on-powder" printing, is a rapid prototyping and additive manufacturing technology for making objects described by digital data such as a CAD file.

  7. Self-tying shoes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-tying_shoes

    Self-tying shoes. Self-tying shoes (also known as self-lacing or power laces) are designed to automatically tighten once the user puts them on. Such types of "smart shoes" were initially depicted in the 1989 science fiction film Back to the Future Part II .