What follows is several pages of him musing to himself, alone. An issue of Cable And Deadpool set during the Marvel Civil War involved Cable, Captain America (comics), and several others incapacitating Deadpool by cocooning him to a chair in a back alley with duct tape.In Marvel Vs DC, the Guardian of Space/Time (Access' predecessor) at first attempts to seal the rift between the Marvel and DC universes using duct tape.In England, it may be (mistakenly) called "gaffer tape". International names include "silver tape" in Latin America, "gum tape" ( gamu teepu) in Japan, "roadie tape" and "Jesus tape" (because it performs miracles) in Finland, "American tape" in Spain and Italy, "Panzertape" or "Panzerband" ("Panzer" = "armor") in Germany, and "weave tape" or "silver tape" in Sweden, "isolenta" ("isolation tape") in Russia. Not to be confused with scotch tape, although egregious use of duct tape can function as Scotch Tape. The etymology of the word and whether it originated as "duck" tape is unclear. It is also banned by some building codes for use on ducts due to the occasional incidence of bursting into flame under high temperature. It degrades and loses its stickiness over time, failing "reliably and catastrophically" when used on ducts. Rather ironically, Duct Tape actually sucks at sealing ducts. Well known brands of duct tape include Duck, Scotch, and the stronger but more expensive Gorilla tape.Ĭommon usages in fiction include restraining individuals and jury-rigging.well, everything. A military version also exists, known as hundred-mile-an-hour tape in the US, which is even stronger and more adhesive than duct tape, and typically comes in some shade of green or brown.
It is the first cousin to, but distinct from, gaffer tape, which is less adhesive and designed to be removable. A plastic adhesive tape, usually black, grey or silver in colour, originally created to seal ammunition boxes in World War II, but whose usefulness is apparent to anybody who's ever had a breakage of any kind that has to be temporarily held together. This trope is about the versatility, ubiquitousness, and downright usefulness of the substance known as "duct tape".
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