yes you can actually, if you have a papermate mechanical pencil then unscrew the part that holds the led you write with. Remove the top containing the eraser the you should have the long hollow containor and the long clear thing inside that holds led. Now oout the clear thing inside how was before and push the top so at the bottom you can see the gold part sticking out and now pull the gold part as far back as possible then release firing the clear part
No, pencils are not made out of lead. They are made from a combination of graphite and clay. Lead was used in early pencils, but its toxic nature led to the transition to graphite.
No, pencils are not considered a simple machine. Simple machines are basic mechanical devices that help make work easier, such as pulleys or levers. Pencils are writing tools made of a combination of materials and do not have moving parts that multiply force.
Mechanical pencils, like the regular kind of pencils, use graphite.
A pinwheel is something you blow on to make it spin. It has a colorful design with blades that rotate when air is blown onto them.
Different types of pencils exist to serve various purposes and preferences. For example, graphite pencils are popular for writing and drawing, while colored pencils are used for art projects and coloring. Additionally, specialty pencils like mechanical pencils or charcoal pencils offer different features to suit specific needs or techniques.
Nerf did not make a blow-gun but other companies have made dart-launching blow-guns, such as Buzz Bee's Pop Shot and Blow Dart Shooter.
The 60 cal. has a bigger barrel.
No.
yes
A blow dart can be used for shooting darts, usually dipped in poisons. It was commonely used as a weapon during specific times in history; times which, I apologise, can not remember.
from which countries make pencils
Gil Darnell
It can make 127,000 pencils
Making a blowgun in pretty easy. A person can empty a thick tree branch or use a hollow reed, load it with a 'dart' of sorts, and then blow.
The new dart?, not yet, the old dart?, yes.
It's a hollow tube, like a straw, usually with a dart inside that is blown out.
Mozart's Lacrimosa (Requiem)