That is the typical colouration of the European Adder. A venomous snake found in Great Britain and Western Europe.
a venomous killer snake one bite and youll turn into a rainbow
Graham's Crayfish Snake is brown with tan stripes.
Black
Pin stripes are defiantly still in, suits with grey and blue stripes can be seen on many celebrities.
Pin stripes.
If they are pin-prick sized - it's likely they are snake mites.
The old UK colouring (still found in old installations) was black = neutral, red = positive, green = earth. The new colouring is blue = neutral, brown = positive, yellow and green stripes = earth. With the new colours: on a UK 3 pin plug when facing the contact screws on the back with the cover removed: blue goes to the left contact as there is an 'L' in blue, and Brown is to the right contact as there is an 'R' in brown.
Sounds as though it could be a butternut squash, also known in Australia as a butternut pumpkin.
Pin-Striped
I would think it does go together.Unless the stripes are different colors.
The red pin is for dyer lanes, and the black pin is for medium to heary oil.
Pin worm
In the UK, the colours were once black = neutral, red = live, and green = earth. The modern standard colours are now blue = neutral (note the l in blue for left contact in the three pin plug used in the UK), brown = live (note the r in brown for right contact), and green and yellow stripes = earth In the US, black= hot wire, white= neutral, green or bare= ground (or earth) red= a second hot wire
You can go to autozone,adavance are napa auto parts stores.