+- Fazer Owners Club - Unofficial (https://foc-u.co.uk/mybb)
+-- Forum: General (https://foc-u.co.uk/mybb/forumdisplay.php?fid=65)
+--- Forum: General (https://foc-u.co.uk/mybb/forumdisplay.php?fid=69)
+--- Thread: WD40 advert when it was first released (/showthread.php?tid=70902)
WD40 advert when it was first released - unfazed - 15-11-14
This poster is from the marketing boom of 1964 when WD40 was first released .[/color] When words didn't have the double meanings of today :lol [/color]
Re: WD40 advert when it was first released - maddog04 - 15-11-14
:rollin :rollin :rollin :rollin :rollin :rollin :rollin
Re: WD40 advert when it was first released - savvy - 15-11-14
Oh I remember it well
Re: WD40 advert when it was first released - taylor - 16-11-14
come on, they must have been advanced in there year,s.
Re: WD40 advert when it was first released - noggythenog - 16-11-14
I feel like ive been raped by Ann summers..........all along i coulda been using a bit o WD :b
Re: WD40 advert when it was first released - downey - 16-11-14
ah jesus thats priceless ,pat thanks for sharing,gotta nick that :lol
Re: WD40 advert when it was first released - Dave48 - 16-11-14
I always knew it was versatile-but thats priceless! (No trade description act to spoil things back then!) :lol
Re: WD40 advert when it was first released - locksmith - 16-11-14
If only it were real :lol
Re: WD40 advert when it was first released - chaz - 16-11-14
It was developed in 1953 by Dr. Norm Larsen,[1] founder of the Rocket Chemical Company, in San Diego, California. WD-40, abbreviated from the phrase "Water Displacement, 40th formula,"[2] was originally designed to repel water and prevent corrosion,[3] and later was found to have numerous household uses.
Larsen was attempting to create a formula to prevent corrosion in nuclear missiles, by displacing the standing water that causes it. He claims he arrived at a successful formula on his 40th attempt.[3] WD-40 is primarily composed of various hydrocarbons.
WD-40 was first used by Convair to protect the outer skin and, more importantly, the paper-thin "balloon tanks" of the Atlas missile from rust and corrosion.[3][4] These stainless steel fuel tanks were so thin that, when empty, they had to be kept inflated with nitrogen gas to prevent their collapse.
I think the main ingredient is fish oil? do you really want that on ya nuts
WD-40 first became commercially available on store shelves in San Diego, California in 1958.[3]