There are rumors that the US Military has a secret manufacturing process for velcro that reduces the sound of it "tearing away" almost completely. As a former US Army soldier, I have worn the Army Combat Uniform (ACU) long enough to discover that in fact a silent velcro is NOT a standard issue to all soldier uniforms. I have not seen it in use on a soldier's uniform (or rather I should say heard), but this does not discount the possibility that it may be reserved for special forces and I&R members' uniforms. If this would be the case, these members might get this special velcro via a special issued uniform or have their current uniforms sent to an alterations shop that is operated and funded by the US Army.
Again, there are rumors that I have not been able to confirm or discount, but I have seen a less noisy and longer lasting velcro before, however it isn't nearly as strong, and therefore impractical to be used on the military uniform.
The duration of The Silent Army is 2 hours.
The Silent Army was created on 2008-12-11.
1974 was when they found the Emperors Silent Army.
Velcro was invented in 1948 by George de Mestral. Velcro is often used in clothing in place of zippers or buttons and in shoes in place of shoelaces. It also has been used extensively by both NASA and the US Army.
The inspiration for Velcro came about when Swiss engineer George deMestral took a closer look at burs that stick so well to things, like dog fur and your pair of socks. He recreated what he discovered into a new type of fastener.
my junk
Swiss army knife, velcro, bank secrecyand the argand lamp were all invented in Switzerland
Velcro is not grosgrain. Velcro is a form of fastener, grosgrain isn't
Velcro is a trademark, so like in most languages, you say "Velcro" in French.
velcro was invented in 1955
No. Velcro is man made
The properties of velcro are Todd Lichfield