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  2. Fence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fence

    Close boarded fencing, strong and robust fence constructed from mortised posts, arris rails and vertical feather edge boards; Composite Fencing, made from a mixture of recycled wood and plastic; Expanding fence or trellis, a folding structure made from wood or metal on the scissor-like pantograph principle, sometimes only as a temporary barrier

  3. Featherboard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Featherboard

    A shop-made featherboard. A featherboard is a safety device used when working with stationary routers or power saws such as table saws or bandsaws.The purpose of a featherboard is to apply pressure against a workpiece, keeping it flat against a machine table or fence.

  4. John Fethers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Fethers

    John Erle Fethers (4 December 1929 – 30 March 2010) was an Australian fencer.He competed in six events at the 1952 Summer Olympics. [2] He was a longstanding member and coach at the Melbourne-based VRI Fencing Club.

  5. Wing fence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wing_fence

    Similar solutions included a notch or dogtooth in the leading edge, as seen on the Avro Arrow, or the use of slats, as on the earlier versions of the F-86. Slats can act as fences directly, in the form of their actuators, but also reduce the problem by improving the angle of attack response of the wing and moving the stall point to a lower speed.

  6. Flight feather - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flight_feather

    Red kite (Milvus milvus) in flight, showing remiges and rectrices. Flight feathers (Pennae volatus) [1] are the long, stiff, asymmetrically shaped, but symmetrically paired pennaceous feathers on the wings or tail of a bird; those on the wings are called remiges (/ ˈ r ɛ m ɪ dʒ iː z /), singular remex (/ ˈ r iː m ɛ k s /), while those on the tail are called rectrices (/ ˈ r ɛ k t r ...

  7. Outline of fencing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outline_of_fencing

    Piste – The fencing area, roughly 14 by 2 metres (45.9 ft × 6.6 ft). The last two metres on each end is hash-marked, to warn a fencer before he/she backs off the end of the strip. Retreating off the end of the strip with both feet gets a touch against. Going off the side of the strip with one foot halts the fencing action.