Rubber band gun Rubber band gun A rubber band gun, often abbreviated to RBG, is a toy gun used to fire one or more rubber bands (or "elastic bands"). Rubber band guns are often used in live-action games such as Assassins, in which they are common and popular toy weapons. They are also common in offices and classrooms. Rubber band guns have been popular toys that date back to the invention of rubber bands, which were patented in England on March 17, 1845 by Stephen Perry. This is the simplest form of rubber band gun. Its firing mechanism consists solely of a clothespin.
David Spence (rubber chemistry) Goodrich in 1912. There, he succeeded in synthesizing isoprene for use in synthetic rubber. He left the company in 1914, and started the Norwalk Tire & Rubber Company, where he was vice president and manager until 1925. He retired in 1931, after which he continued to do his own rubber research. During his career, he was responsible for developing several different processes: he developed accelerators for the vulcanization process; a process to devulcanize rubber; a system to extract natural rubber from guayule; and a process to modify the physical properties of rubber. During World War I, Spence headed the National