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2. Red Letter Media - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Letter_Media

   Red Letter Media, LLC is an American film and video production company operated by independent filmmakers Mike Stoklasa, Jay Bauman, and Rich Evans. It was formed by Stoklasa in 2004 while he was living in Scottsdale, Arizona, but has long been based in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

3. Hickok45 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hickok45

   Hickok45's videos demonstrate a wide variety of firearms, both historic [5] and modern, and typically present an in-depth discussion of the history and functionality of each firearm. His early videos often showed him shooting Old West weaponry and wearing cowboy outfits. Over time, he expanded his presentations to include a greater variety of ...

4. Oscillating multi-tool - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oscillating_multi-tool

   The name "multi-tool" is a reference to the many functions that this tool can perform with the range of attachments available. "Master Tool" is also a trade name used in North America, short for the original tool by Fein called the Multi-Master. Attachments are available for sawing, sanding, rasping, grinding, scraping, cutting, and polishing.

5. Claymore mine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claymore_mine

   Poland: M18 Claymore Russia: MON-50 Saudi Arabia: M18A/M18A1 [13] Serbia: MRUD (Mina Rasprskavajućeg Usmerenog Dejstva) South Africa: Shrapnel mine No 2; Mini MS 803 mine South Korea: K440, slightly smaller than the Claymore with 770 fragments. KM18A1 Sweden: FFV-013 [14] Försvarsladdning 21; LI-12/Truppmina 12 [15] Turkey: M18 AP Mine

6. M18 smoke grenade - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M18_smoke_grenade

   The M18 was developed in 1942 during World War II and was completed in November of that year. It was designed to replace the M16 smoke grenade, which did not burn as long or as vividly. It was designated standard issue in the fall of 1943. Both were produced at the same time as the M16 production lines were already setup when the M18 was adopted.

7. Big Blue crane collapse - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Blue_Crane_collapse

   [3] [4] A safety inspector was filming construction of the stadium on that day and captured the collapse on video as it occurred. Wind speeds were between 20 and 21 miles per hour (32 and 34 km/h), with gusts of up to 26 to 27 miles per hour (42 to 43 km/h), at the time of the collapse. [ 4 ]