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New ‘pin and keeper' quick-assembly sign fastening system The Micro Plastics sign fastener is designed for rapid assembly and disassembly of a sign or other panel to its support structure. The reusable fastener was designed to fit a hole diameter of 5/16 in. to 3/8 in. (8 mm to 9.5 mm) and can be used to fasten two pieces together with total panel thickness from 1 in. to 1.64 in. (25.4 mm to 41.6 mm). Simply squeeze the keeper together and slide onto the pin, then release the keeper. Molded from impact-resistant and UV-stabilized nylon 6/6, the sign fastener is designed to withstand the elements in outdoor applications. Click here for more information
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In this issue of Designfax |
News |
Cover Image: Nelson Publishing
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Study says hybrids have lower injury odds than conventional cars Army tests new spacesuit concepts at Fort Irwin Latest iRobot Seaglider underwater vehicle allows for increased payload capabilities |
| A padlock in every fastener | |
Bryce high-tech security locks use cabinet-lock technology to take tamper-proofing to the next level. Vice grips, screw drivers, and drills can't get past these privately keyed fasteners, which are forged in solid stainless or CRv alloy and are ready to be power-driven. These fasteners are available in sizes from 2-56 to 5/8-11 and in metric sizes M2 to M16. Customer-specific key codes provide unmatched security. Bryce Fastener had 800 new customers last year alone with no reported security breaches! 
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| Featured Articles |
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| Videos+: Technologies and inspiration in action |
| Rube Goldberg-inspired Time Machine breaks Guinness World Record | |
| This spring, the 2011 Purdue University Rube Goldberg machine shattered the world record for most steps ever successfully completed by such a contraption. In 244 steps, the "Time Machine" traces the history of the world from Big Bang to the Apocalypse. Along the way, the world is humorously destroyed by a meteor, an ice age, the Great Flood, world war, and alien invasion. All of this happens in order for the competition apparatus to complete its assigned, everyday task of watering a flower. [Purdue University photo: Mark Simons]
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| For advertising opportunities contact: John Holmes jholmes@nelsonpub.com Dan Beck danbeck58@gmail.com (518) 852-9624 |
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