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2. T-Trak - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T-Trak

   The boards are the size of A4 paper (the standard paper size in Japan) and are about an inch thick with end plates, providing the structure needed to hold up the track and scenery. In the article, Lee indicated that she and Jim were looking for a US supplier for the art boards and would provide additional information as it was available.

3. Gauge (firearms) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gauge_(firearms)

   The six most common shotgun gauges, in descending order of size, are the 10 gauge, 12 gauge, 16 gauge, 20 gauge, 28 gauge, and .410 bore. [7] By far the most popular is the 12 gauge, [7] particularly in the United States. [8] The 20-gauge shotgun is the next most popular size [citation needed], and is popular for upland game hunting. The next ...

4. Trapezoidal thread form - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trapezoidal_thread_form

   A thread pitch gauge with metric Tr 30 threads (30 mm diameter, 6 mm pitch, tolerance class 7e). In case of the trapezoidal thread form the angle is 30° instead of 29°. [ 5 ] [ 6 ] All dimensions are in millimeters.

5. Needle gauge comparison chart - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/?title=Needle_gauge_comparison...

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6. Japanese units of measurement - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_units_of_measurement

   The base unit of Japanese area is the tsubo, equivalent to a square ken or 36 square shaku. It is twice the size of the jō, the area of the Nagoya tatami mat. Both units are used informally in discussing real estate floorspace. [20] Due to historical connections, the tsubo is still used as the official base unit of area in Taiwan. [citation ...

7. Tanegashima (gun) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tanegashima_(gun)

   Japanese ashigaru firing hinawajū.Night-shooting practice, using ropes to maintain proper firing elevation. Tanegashima (), most often called in Japanese and sometimes in English hinawajū (火縄銃, "matchlock gun"), was a type of matchlock-configured [1] arquebus [2] firearm introduced to Japan through the Portuguese Empire in 1543. [3]