COMBO 18 NÚT NHỰA PHỤ KIỆN GIƯỜNG XẾP NHÔM US

COMBO 18 NÚT NHỰA PHỤ KIỆN GIƯỜNG XẾP NHÔM US.

DÙNG ĐỂ LẮP RÁP VỚI GIƯỜNG XẾP NHÔM US/ GHẾ BỐ MỸ, GIƯỜNG XẾP NHÔM GẤP GỌN...

Bộ phụ kiện nhựa, đinh tán, bulong đai ốc lắp giường xếp nhôm US. Bộ phụ kiện bao gồm 04 nút chốt nhựa, 04 nút long đền nhựa, 10 nút nhựa chân đế. Sản phẩm phù hợp với giường xếp nhôm của Mỹ được sản xuất vào những năm 1960-1972 được du nhập vào Việt Nam cùng thời kỳ. Bộ nút nhựa được sản xuất bằng nguyên liệu nhựa ABS bền, thiết kế các góc cạnh được bo tròn an toàn cho người sử dụng.

A camp bed is a narrow, light-weight bed, often made of sturdy cloth stretched over a folding frame.[1] The term camp bed is common in the United Kingdom, but in North America they are often referred to as cots. Camp beds are used by the military in temporary camps, and in emergency situations where large numbers of people are in need of housing after disasters.[2] They are also used for recreational purposes, such as overnight camping trips.

Ancient history[edit]

It is believed that King Tut, who reigned in Egypt from approximately 1332 to 1323 BC, may have had the first camping bed. When Tutankhamun's tomb was opened in 1922 a room full of furniture was found to contain a three-section camping bed that folded up into a Z shape.Though the frail young king, who had a clubfoot, may never have taken part in long-distance explorations, the elaborate folding bed suggests he had an interest in camping and hunting.[3]

18th and early 19th century history[edit]

The New-York Historical Society owns a camp bed thought to have been used by General George Washington during the American Revolutionary War, including during the hard winter at Valley Forge. It is made in three sections, with each section consisting of a wood frame stretched with canvas, supported by an X-shaped wooden base, with iron mounts. According to the donor, Washington gave the camp bed to his recording secretary, Richard Varick, at the close of the war. It was passed down through Varick's descendants until being donated to the Historical Society in 1871.[4]

Napoleon Bonaparte and his high-ranking officers used camp beds with a frame of gilt copper. The bed's six legs had wheels, and its vertical poles could support a canopy. Striped twill was attached to the frame by means of hooks in the copper frame. Napoleon died in such a camp bed on 5 May, 1821 on the island of Saint Helena.[5]