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  2. Tattoo machine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tattoo_machine

    A tattoo machine (colloquially referred to as a tattoo gun) is a hand-held device generally used to create a tattoo, a permanent marking of the skin with indelible ink. Modern tattoo machines use electromagnetic coils to move an armature bar up and down.

  3. Branding iron - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Branding_iron

    Electric branding irons utilize an electric heating element to heat a branding iron to the desired temperature. Electric branding irons come in many variations from irons designed to brand cattle, irons designed to mark wood and leather and models designed to be placed inside a drill press for the purposes of manufacturing.

  4. Franklin Paul Rogers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franklin_Paul_Rogers

    Franklin Paul Rogers (1905–1990) was an American tattoo artist. He trained under Cap Coleman in Norfolk, Virginia from 1945–1950. [1] He designed tattoo machines, which he called "irons", a term he coined that is used in the industry. People from all over the world would visit him in his “Iron Factory” where he taught them about tattoo ...

  5. Livestock branding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Livestock_branding

    Branding irons are applied for a longer time to cattle than to horses, due to the differing thicknesses of their skins. If a brand is applied too long, it can damage the skin too deeply, thus requiring treatment for potential infection and longer-term healing. Branding wet stock may result in the smudging of the brand.

  6. Freeze brand - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freeze_brand

    Ranchers strongly advise that a gap be left in a brand face where the pattern has crossing lines. Solid line crossings in both hot and freeze branding irons frequently overbrand stock and can lead to tissue damage that blurs the final result. That was the case in this report, where the runic freeze branding iron contained a crossing of three lines.

  7. Human branding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_branding

    In the 18th century, cold branding, or branding with cold irons became the mode of nominally inflicting the punishment on prisoners of higher rank. "When Charles Moritz, a young German, visited England in 1782 he was much surprised at this custom, and in his diary mentioned the case of a clergyman who had fought a duel and killed his man in ...

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