when sewing = thimble
when sewing = thimble
A thimble.
it is a cap previously used as a dildo for micropenises
An item used for protecting the tips of the fingers is a thimble. A thimble is a dimpled cap which fits over the end of the finger or thumb. It is usually used during sewing, to protect the finger or thumb from the needle.
It is known as a thimble.
Probably because the carbonic acid loses it's stability faster due to the ingredients used. Keep it in the fridge with the cap screwed on tight (Squeeze a little air out before screwing the cap on).
unscrew the distibuter cap with wires and all and stick a screwdriver in the (coil)-hole with your finger on the metal part and have someone crank it to see if your finger gets a shock.doesn't sting that much but you will defintly know if there is spark.
the metal cap will expand , and it will be easier to remove the cap from the bottle
Heating the metal causes it to expand, which increases the size of the metal cap. As the metal expands, it creates more space between the cap and the threads of the bottle, making it easier to twist off.
The heat expands the metal.
take a metal can and throw it out
Before the present day metal cartridges were created, firearms used lead bullets and loose gunpowder. To ignite the gunpowder, a percussion cap was used. This is a small metal cup (about the size of an unpopped kernel of popcorn), and contains a pressure sensitive explosive. When struck by the hammer, it sends a hot jet of flame into the firearm, igniting the gunpowder. You may hear the term "ball and cap" used to describe these. A VERY few firearms used the percussion cap with a metal cartridge, such as the Burnside or Maynard- but they have been obsolete for about 140 years,