Hard hat: Difference between revisions
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The versatility of the hard hat in fact seems to be limitless. | The versatility of the hard hat in fact seems to be limitless. | ||
==Fiction== | |||
===''Rescue Bots'' cartoon=== | |||
In a fog, the top of a fire hydrant can be confused for a hard hat. {{storylink|Return of the Dino Bot}} | In a fog, the top of a fire hydrant can be confused for a hard hat. {{storylink|Return of the Dino Bot}} | ||
{{spoilers|Tip of the Iceberg|March 22, 2014}} | |||
When [[Boulder]] is flipped over, [[Graham Burns]]'s hard hat falls off. {{storylink|Tip of the Iceberg}} | |||
[[Category:Earth culture]] | [[Category:Earth culture]] | ||
Revision as of 00:47, 16 March 2014
- Hard hats appear in many stories, but are primarily from the Generation 1 continuity family.
A hard hat is the primary means by which all humans cover their heads. They are either considered highly fashionable, or else required to be worn by international law. Humans not only wear hard hats in typical situations such as oil rigs or ruby crystal mines, but also during a variety of other endeavors such as:
- Robbing a bank
- Driving a tractor trailer
- Reading meters at a hydroelectric plant
- Designing doomsday weapons
- Going to a museum.
- Cleaning subway tunnels in New York
The versatility of the hard hat in fact seems to be limitless.
Fiction
Rescue Bots cartoon
In a fog, the top of a fire hydrant can be confused for a hard hat. Return of the Dino Bot
 Plot details for Tip of the Iceberg follow. |
When Boulder is flipped over, Graham Burns's hard hat falls off. Tip of the Iceberg
