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  2. Talk:Bollard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Bollard

    Tall (1.15 meter/4 foot) slim (10 cm/4 inch) fluorescent red or orange plastic bollards with reflective tape and removable heavy rubber bases are frequently used in road traffic control where traffic cones would be inappropriate due to their width and ease of movement. Also referred to as "delineators", the bases are usually made from recycled ...

  3. Safety barrier - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safety_barrier

    Hard barriers are fixed into the ground as a bollard or gate, removable on stands, or clipped to a structure. Regardless of the barrier type, the components and overall assembly will be similar. Regardless of the barrier type, the components and overall assembly will be similar.

  4. Bollard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bollard

    Bollard sleeves in various alloys or finishes are designed to cover security bollards to enhance their visual attractiveness. [citation needed] U-shaped bollards are typically used for the protection of equipment and are common in areas that need coverage over a wider area than of a normal bollard, such as fuel stations and bike lanes.

  5. Buff coat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buff_coat

    Some of the highest quality buff coats, typically shown in portraits of officers, had multiple stripes of gold or silver lace running lengthwise down, or hooped around, the sleeves. [7] [8] Most surviving examples have sleeves, but a minority are sleeveless. [7] [8] Removable sleeves were common for men's clothing in the 17th century. [2]

  6. Guard rail - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guard_rail

    In 1992 a yellow polymer cover sleeve for steel guardrails was introduced by a Detroit-based company [9] which enhanced the visibility of steel safety guardrails in industrial environments and removed the need for continual repainting. [citation needed] This polymer cover was the beginning of polymer guardrail in the industrial environment. At ...

  7. Amsterdammertje - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amsterdammertje

    In the late 19th century the first cast iron bollards were made. From 1915 onwards there was a standard bollard of cast iron, weighing 70 kg (154 lb), with three Saint Andrew's Crosses from the coat of arms of Amsterdam. This bollard already looked like the modern Amsterdammertje, although, amongst other differences, it was thinner and heavier. [2]

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