Nylon Beat was created in 1995.
Natural Nylon ended in 2003.
Nylon feet is referring to the lowest end of a nylon stocking. It covers the feet and also includes the legs with the nylon stocking. Nylon in of itself is a smooth type of material of which is sometimes associated with stockings.
Nylon melts. Think about the end of a piece of nylon rope, it is better to burn it than to cut it to the length you want. From Wikipedia: Used in carpets and nylon stockings; Melts instead of burning; Used in many military applications; Good specific strength
Yes, if the silk string wrapping at the headstock end of the string is removed or cut off. I found out that the silk wrapping was meant to keep the end of the nylon cover from unravelling. I experienced this when I used Fender long scale nylon bass strings on a short scale bass. Since I needed to cut more of the string at the tuner end, I had to cut off at the part where there is no more silk wrapping. Luckily, I was able to hold on the cut end and the nylon wrapping did not unravel completely. I used some of the silk wrapping I cut off (by unwinding) and used it to re-wrap the nylon end. I used elmer's glue to coat the re-wrapped end.
The "on" at the end is to allude to the ends of the names of such fibers as Cotton and Rayon, and they just picked the "nyl" because they liked the way it sounded. The story about nylon being short for New York and London is...just a story. The full form of nylon is either Nylon-6 or Nylon-6.6, depending on manufacturer. DuPont invented Nylon-6.6 and holds a patent on its manufacture. BASF wanted also to make nylon because it sells very well so they invented Nylon-6.
you can tie a knot at the end and if it's nylon you can melt the ends.
Beat Records ended in 1980.
Black Beat ended in 2006.
Beat Hotel ended in 1963.
Shojo Beat ended in 2009.
Bronski Beat ended in 1995.