A generally gray waterproof tape used for many purposes, and possessing nearly mythic status in American culture. It is no longer used for constructing duct-work, as building codes require more advanced products
Son, it’s time you learned to use the family duct tape.
The government tells us we can protect against a chemical attack by duct taping the windows.
I am the most powerful wonder-substance and come in handy during most emergencies I'm used to patch cages and bottles I am also wrapped around bottles in order to let them hang from places they weren't meant to be hanged from as well as to protect bottles from being eaten alive
Self-adhesive tape used to repair anything except ducts The minimalist repair kit for canoeists
Not just a tool, a veritable Swiss Army Knife in stickum and plastic It is safety wire, body material, radiator hose, upholstery, insulation, tow rope, and more in an easy to carry package Sure, theres prejudice surrounding duct tape in concours competitions, but in the real world, everything from Lemans-winning Porsches to Atlas rockets use it by the yard The only thing that can get you out of more scrapes is a quarter and a phone booth
a wide silvery adhesive tape intended to seal joints in sheet metal duct work but having many other uses; "duct tape holds the world together"
1 A type of tape that can fix almost anything 2 Tape which leaves a gooky, next to impossible to remove residue on XLR cables
A usually silver adhesive tape made of cloth mesh coated with a waterproof material, originally designed for sealing heating and air-conditioning ducts
The "Handyman's Friend" and an essential part of the emergency kit of any canoe party Used for temporary repair of punctures in canoe hulls Required by some outfitters