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2. Black Diamond Equipment - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Diamond_Equipment

   In 2006, Black Diamond Equipment Asia was established in Zhuhai, China to serve as both a secondary manufacturing facility, as well as a global distribution hub. In May 2010, Black Diamond Equipment was acquired for $90 million by Clarus Corporation. The resulting corporation was renamed and is now publicly traded on the NASDAQ under the name CLAR.

3. Camalot - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camalot

   Camalot is a brand of spring-loaded camming devices manufactured by Black Diamond Equipment used to secure ropes while rock climbing. Camalots use a dual-axle system, resulting in a slightly higher expansion range than similarly sized single axle units, however that results in significant weight penalty. [ 1 ]

4. Harlequin print - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harlequin_print

   Harlequin fabric was popularized in 1944 when Adele Simpson presented the harlequin print in a bold diamond design on the town suits she created. It was also featured in green and white with a green jacket and a black skirt. [2] Also in 1949, Louella Ballerino employed a harlequin print motif in the jester blouse "sun and fun" fashions she made ...

5. Carbonado - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbonado

   Carbonado, commonly known as black diamond, is one of the toughest forms of natural diamond. It is an impure, high-density, micro-porous form of polycrystalline diamond consisting of diamond, graphite , and amorphous carbon , with minor crystalline precipitates filling pores and occasional reduced metal inclusions. [ 1 ]

6. Boron carbide - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boron_carbide

   Its Vickers hardness (38 GPa), elastic modulus (460 GPa) [12] and fracture toughness (3.5 MPa·m 1/2) approach the corresponding values for diamond (1150 GPa and 5.3 MPa·m 1/2). [ 13 ] As of 2015 [update] , boron carbide is the third hardest substance known, after diamond and cubic boron nitride , earning it the nickname "black diamond".

7. Argyle (pattern) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argyle_(pattern)

   The word is sometimes used to refer to an individual diamond in the design, but more commonly refers to the overall pattern. Most argyle contains layers of overlapping motifs, adding a sense of three-dimensionality, movement, and texture. Typically, there is an overlay of intercrossing diagonal lines on solid diamonds.