All metals were saved to be recycled for the war effort. There were numerous scrap metal drives. This metal was used to help manufacture all sorts of equipment and parts for the military
To help preserve food in the bad weather.
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Radar "confusing" chaff. As a kid during WWII, at night, we sat around the kitchen table rolling aluminum foil into big balls. We thought it would be melted down. We hadn't even heard of radar. The balls were then shreaded and the little flakes were dropped from aircraft as they entered enemy airspace and caused radar controlled weapons, such as Germany had, to miss their target and to confuse radar operators as to the number of incoming planes.
A tin coverd hat was used in the war and was thre to protect the soldiers heads from any nasty blows and other things because the the metal was very hard and therefore quite heavy .
yes my father was in WW II and he bought a windup GI JOE In a jeep it is still in the original box
Rubber, along with tin cans, lipstick tubes, and pantiehoes could be very helpful in the war effort. Panitehoes were made into parachutes, lipstick tubes into machine gun rounds, tin cans into tanks, and rubber into gas masks, life rafts, scout car tires, and heavy bomber planes.
The U.S. government controlled almost everything during World War I. Factories that produced clothing were told by the War Industries Board that they had to make uniforms. Even toy makers were told that they couldn't use tin in their toys so that it could be used in making war materials like weapons.
Aluminium foil replaced tin foil immediately after World War II because aluminum is: easier to work (manufacture into usable artifacts), more plentiful in the Earth's crust (and therefore cheaper to produce and cheaper for YOU to buy), and has qualities that are deemed more useful.
They rationed certain metals during the war, even tin because metal could be used in weapons manufacturing, but they didn't ration vital things like food. However Europe rationed butter for some reason.
Tin foil... tin Aluminum foil... aluminum :)
No, tin foil is made out of aluminum which can not be magnetized.
The "inside" of tin foil is the dull side. The "outside" of tin foil is the shiny side.
a Facking lot
Tin Foil Phoenix was created in 1997.
Yes. 'Tin' foil is actually flattened out sheets of Aluminium.
Tin cans, tin foil...
When someone uses the term tin foil, that person is almost always talking about aluminum foil. Tin foil is an old term, and it has carried into the present where it is frequently used to mean aluminum or kitchen foil. Bon appétit!
I'm guessing that there would not be tin foil in heaven.It's unlikely, since the metals mentioned are far more precious and beautiful than tin foil.
Tin foil used to be popular (which is why sometimes you will hear people referring to aluminum foil as "tin foil"Tin(Sn)