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  2. Hamilton-Skotch Corporation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hamilton-Skotch_Corporation

    Their most famous product was the Skotch Kooler.The design originated from a minnow bucket, a bucket used by fishermen to store living fish they had caught. [4] The company was in debt, needed to expand its product line, and a minnow bucket seemed like a sensible choice, as they were already an established maker of tackle boxes.

  3. Bucyrus-Erie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bucyrus-Erie

    3850-B power shovels for stripping, one built each in 1962 and 1964, with bucket capacities of 115 and 145 cu yd (88 and 111 m 3). 2570-W or WS, one of B-E's most popular dragline models with bucket capacities between 120 and 160 cu yd (92 and 122 m 3). Ursa Major at Black Thunder Coal Mine was reported to be the third largest dragline ever built.

  4. Lineworker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lineworker

    High voltage transmission lines can be worked live with proper setups. The lineworker must be isolated from the ground. The lineworker wears special conductive clothing that is connected to the live power line, at which point the line and the lineworker are at the same potential, allowing the lineworker to handle the wire. The lineworker may ...

  5. What are linewives and bucket bunnies? Why do they have ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/entertainment/linewives-bucket...

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  6. Live-line working - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Live-line_working

    A lineman wearing equipment for hot glove work. In electrical engineering, live-line working, also known as hotline maintenance, is the maintenance of electrical equipment, often operating at high voltage, while the equipment is energised.

  7. Utility pole - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Utility_pole

    [citation needed] Linemen may use climbing spikes called gaffs to ascend wooden poles without steps on them. In the UK, boots fitted with steel loops that go around the pole (known as "Scandinavian Climbers") are also used for climbing poles. In the US, linemen use bucket trucks for the vast majority of poles that are accessible by vehicle.