- from the sailor's captain. Some
crimps made as much as $9,500 per year (equivalent to $320,000 in 2023). The
crimps were well
positioned politically...
-
metal in
crimped connections, they are
highly resistant to
vibration and
thermal shock. Two main
classes of wire
crimps exist:
Closed barrel crimps have a...
- Look up
crimp in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Crimp or
crimping may
refer to:
Crimp (climbing), a
small hold with
little surface area
Crimp (gambling)...
-
optional second crimp section that
crimps to the insulation,
providing strain relief.
Because of
these characteristics,
automobiles use F-
Crimp almost exclusively...
- to as
crimping, but also can be
called crinkles or deep waves. Hair
crimping is
usually achieved by
treating the hair with heat from a
crimping iron (also...
-
crimping or
moist grain crimping is an
agricultural technology, an
organic way to
preserve feed
grain into
livestock fodder by fermentation.
Crimped grain...
-
cruise to
celebrate his "birthday", and to say "thank you" to his
fellow crimps and
runners who had
helped him
through the years.
After leaving port, his...
- the paddles.
Larger ridges produce larger crimps in the hair and
smaller ridges produce smaller crimps.
Crimped hair was very po****r in the 1980s and 1990s...
- 15-year career,
beginning in 1879. Kelly,
later called "The King of the
Crimps",
received his "Bunko"
nickname in 1885 by
providing a
crewman that turned...
-
Martin Andrew Crimp (born 14
February 1956 in Dartford, Kent) is a
British playwright. The son of John
Crimp, a
British Rail
signalling engineer, and his...
