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  2. Pull-tab - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pull-tab

    A pull-tab lotto ticket. A pull-tab is a gambling ticket for a pull-tab game. Other names for the game include Break-Opens, Nevada Tickets, Cherry Bells, Lucky 7s, Pickle Cards, Pickle Tickets, Instant Bingo, Bowl Games, or Popp-Opens. [1] Physical pull-tab tickets are multi-layered paper tickets containing symbols hidden behind perforated tabs.

  3. Perforation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perforation

    Raffle tickets are a good example of rouletting. Perforations are usually used to allow easy separation of two sections of the material, such as allowing paper to be torn easily along the line. Packaging with perforations in paperboard or plastic film is easy for consumers to open.

  4. Ticket punch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ticket_punch

    A ticket punch (or control nippers) is a hand tool for permanently marking admission tickets and similar items of paper or card stock. It makes a perforation and a corresponding chad . A ticket punch resembles a hole punch , differing in that the ticket punch has a longer jaw (or "reach") and the option of having a distinctive die shape.

  5. Raffle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raffle

    Customers buying restaurant raffle tickets at a 2008 event in Harrisonburg, Virginia A strip of common two-part raffle tickets. A raffle is a gambling competition in which people obtain numbered tickets, each of which has the chance of winning a prize. At a set time, the winners are drawn at random from a container holding a copy of each number.

  6. Avantix Mobile - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avantix_Mobile

    The printer and ticket stock are housed within a plastic case into which the PDA slides. Including the plastic casing, an Avantix Mobile machine is 262mm tall, 126mm wide and has a depth of 175mm. Total weight including batteries, a full set of ticket stock, and the padded shoulder strap is 2.03kg.

  7. Ticker tape - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ticker_tape

    The first stock price ticker system using a telegraphic printer was invented by Edward A. Calahan in 1863; he unveiled his device in New York City on November 15, 1867. [ 6 ] [ 7 ] [ 8 ] Early versions of stock tickers provided the first mechanical means of conveying stock prices ("quotes"), over a long distance via telegraph wiring.