Thanks! http://everythingcpo.com. Hey everyone! In this video I am showing you the components for my FPV Racing Quad. ReadyMadeRC was gracious enough to send me some gear for build and review...and I intend to share it all with you! This will be a multi part series, starting with this video...the intro. think you'll really like it. Here are the links to the parts as promised in the video: Drone Frames-G-10 DRQ250 Mini-D - Glass Fiber. http://www.readymaderc.com/store/inde... RMRC Prints-DRQ250 10 Degree Motor Mounts. http://www.readymaderc.com/store/inde...
While red causes the most problems, most other colors of standard tattoo ink are also derived from heavy metals (including lead, antimony, beryllium, chromium, cobalt nickel and arsenic) and can cause skin reactions in some people.
Getting a tattoo is a notoriously painful process but that doesn't stop all that many people from getting their skin inked. Luckily for them, tattoo machines have come a long way from the tools used in the past. Smarter Every Day grabbed their slow-motion cameras and headed into to a tattoo parlor to find out how tattoos work. Here's what they discovered. In order for a tattoo to be permanent, ink has to get into the dermis, the tissue just underneath the outer layer of your skin, called the epidermis. This is done by making thousands of tiny pricks in the skin. To do that, a tattoo artist uses a handheld machine that has a needle affixed to it. The artist dips the needle in the ink, turns on the motor that moves the needle, and applies the moving needle to the skin. The sharp needle pricks the skin quickly and repeatedly, dragging the ink clinging to it down into the dermis.