#sp!krupp

[n4talia-chaparro]

Yeah, I got bored and I wanted to be silly. I might try to be active as I can and maybe take art requests or sum I guess? For jokes and giggles idk. I wanted to be silly and draw more stuff to make people smile i- 💀

[Took a bit of inspiration from Torn's other art cuz this random and funny image fits so well-]

🍄|| ꒷꒦︶🦋︶︶꒷꒦︶∪∪︶꒷꒦︶︶🦋︶꒷꒦ || 🍄

The silly.

[tornrose24]

It had been awhile since I drew something for fun... So one thing I did was a bunch of Krupp related doodles.

–I did something Pizza Tower related.... with Krupp and @artistcaptainbendy’s SP!Krupp as Peppino and Fake Peppino.

–One amusing idea I had was if Alexandra (who belongs to me) could mimic her had’s grumpy/angry faces. Even funnier if when she’s a baby.

–After @n4talia-chaparro revealed that their AU!Krupp can’t handle cute kids, I had this idea that not only could he NOT handle baby Alexandra... but unfortunately she’s the kind of baby who can detect when someone is evil. Unfortunately for the guy, her dad is a LOT more terrifying when papa wolf mode is activated.

–I remembered when I had an Alice in Wonderland concept where Krupp was a male version of the Queen of Hearts, so I wanted to finally draw what that would look like.

[artistcaptainbendy]

What would SP Criminal Krupp look like if he had a beard as well?

More for the beard gang!

[sloppypears-ash-sg]

Mr. Krupp and Gracie

Two characters who have underwent hypnosis.

Krupp became Captain Underpants, while Gracie... doesn't really have much special stuff happening to her while she's hypnotized. The outfit on Mr. Krupp wasn't my idea.

[askbabyspandparents]

The baby and parents are ready to answer your questions 

[greatworldwar2]

• Bofors 40 mm gun

The Bofors 40 mm gun, often referred to simply as the Bofors gun, is an anti-aircraft autocannon designed in the 1930s by the Swedish arms manufacturer AB Bofors. It was one of the most popular medium-weight anti-aircraft systems during World War II, used by most of the western Allies.

The Swedish Navy purchased a number of 2-pounder Pom-Poms from Vickers as anti-aircraft guns in 1922. The Navy approached Bofors about the development of a more capable replacement. Bofors signed a contract in late 1928. Bofors produced a gun that was a smaller version of a 57 mm (6-pounder) semi-automatic gun developed as an anti-torpedo boat weapon in the late 19th century by Finspång. Their first test gun was a re-barreled Nordenfelt version of the Finspång gun, to which was added a semi-automatic loading mechanism. Testing of this gun in 1929 demonstrated that a problem existed feeding the weapon in order to maintain a reasonable rate of fire. A mechanism that was strong enough to handle the stresses of moving the large round was too heavy to move quickly enough to fire rapidly. One attempt to solve this problem used zinc shell cases that burned up when fired. This proved to leave heavy zinc deposits in the barrel, and had to be abandoned. In the summer of 1930 experiments were made with a new test gun that did away with controlled feed and instead flicked the spent casing out the rear whereafter a second mechanism reloaded the gun by "throwing" a fresh round from the magazine into the open breech. This seemed to be the solution they needed, improving firing rates to an acceptable level, and the work on a prototype commenced soon after.

During this period Krupp purchased a one-third share of Bofors. Krupp engineers started the process of updating the Bofors factories to use modern equipment and metallurgy, but the 40 mm project was kept secret. The prototype was completed and fired in November 1931, and by the middle of the month it was firing strings of two and three rounds. Changes to the feed mechanism were all that remained, and by the end of the year it was operating at 130 rounds per minute. Continued development was needed to turn it into a weapon suitable for production, which was completed in October 1933. Since acceptance trials had been passed the year before, this became known as the "40 mm akan M/32". Most forces referred to it as the "Bofors 40 mm L/60", although the barrel was actually 56.25 calibres in length, not the 60 calibres. The gun fired a 900 g (2.0 lb) high explosive 40 × 311R (rimmed) shell at 2,960 ft/s (900 m/s). The rate of fire was normally about 120 rounds per minute (2.0 rounds per second), which improved slightly when the barrels were closer to the horizon as gravity assisted the feeding from the top-mounted magazine. In practice firing rates were closer to 80–100 rpm (1.3–1.7 rounds per second), as the rounds were fed into the breech from four round clips which had to be replaced by hand. The maximum attainable ceiling was 7,200 m (23,600 ft), but the practical maximum was about 3,800 m (12,500 ft).

The gun was provided with an advanced sighting system. The trainer and layer were both provided with reflector sights for aiming, while a third crew-member standing behind them "adjusted" for lead using a simple mechanical computer. Power for the sights was supplied from a 6V battery. The first version of the 40 mm the Navy ordered was intended for use on submarines, where the larger calibre allowed the gun to be used for both AA and against smaller ships. The barrel was shorter at 42 calibers long, with the effect of reducing the muzzle velocity to about 700 m/s (2,300 ft/s). When not in use, the gun was pointed directly up and retracted into a watertight cylinder. The only known submarines that used this arrangement was the Sjölejonet-class boats. The guns were later removed. The first order for the "real" L/60 was made by the Dutch Navy, who ordered five twin-gun mounts for the cruiser De Ruyter in August 1934. These guns were stabilized using the Hazemeyer mount, in which one set of layers aimed the gun, while a second manually stabilized the platform the gun sat on. Bofors also developed a towable carriage which they displayed in April 1935 at a show in Belgium. This mount allowed the gun to be fired from the carriage with no setup required, although with limited accuracy. Orders for the land based versions were immediate, starting with an order for eight weapons from Belgium in August 1935, and followed by a flood of orders from other forces including Poland, Norway, and Finland. The Swedish Navy adopted the weapon as the m/36 in hand-worked single air-cooled, and power operated twin water-cooled version. A twin air-cooled mounting, probably hand-worked was also used by the navies of Sweden and Argentina and a twin air-cooled wet mounting was developed for Polish submarines.

The British Army had first examined the weapon when they received a number of Polish-built examples in 1937 for testing, known as the "QF 40 mm Mark I" (QF standing for "quick firing"), or "Mark I/2" after a minor change to the flash hider. A licence was acquired and the gun was converted from metric to imperial measurements. They also made numerous changes to the design to make it more suitable for mass production, as the original Bofors design was intended to be hand-assembled, and many parts were labeled "file to fit on assembly", requiring many man-hours of work to complete. Testing showed that aiming the guns against high-speed aircraft was a serious problem. Although the gun could be trained quickly, aiming accurately while doing so proved difficult. In order to address this, the British introduced a complex mechanical analogue computer, the Kerrison Director, which drove the laying electrically. A three-man team operated the director simply by pointing it at the target whilst dialing in estimates for speed, range, and various atmospheric conditions. The director then aimed the guns directly through powered mounts, as the gunners loaded the clips. This eliminated the need for the lead-correcting reflector sights, which were replaced with a backup system consisting of a simple ring-and-post sight known as a "pancake". In this form, the "QF 40 mm Mark III" (Mk II was a designation used for a Vickers "pom-pom"), became the Army's standard light AA (anti-aircraft) weapon, operating alongside their 3-inch and 3.7-inch heavy weapons. The gun was considered so important to the defence of Britain after the fall of France in 1940 that a movie, The Gun, was produced to encourage machinists to work harder and complete more of them. British production started slowly: by September 1939 only 233 equipments had been produced; but by the end of the war total production from British, Canadian and Australian factories was over 19,000. Peak production year was 1942 when British factories produced 5,025 and Canadian factories produced 1,311.

In combat it was found that the Kerrison was difficult to set up to use in many situations, as well as making logistics more complex due to the need to keep its electrical generator supplied with fuel. In most engagements only the pancake sights were used, without any form of correction, making the British versions less capable than those used by other forces. Eventually an anti-aircraft gunnery school on the range at Stiffkey on the Norfolk coast delivered a workable solution, a trapeze-like arrangement that moved the pancake sights to offer lead correction, operated by a new crew-member standing behind the left-hand layer. The "Stiffkey Sight" was sent out to units in 1943, arriving in Canadian units in the midst of the Battle of the Aleutian Islands. A final wartime change to the elevation mechanism resulted in the "QF 40 mm Mark XII". They also designed a much lighter two-wheeled carriage for airborne use. The Army also experimented with various self-propelled anti-aircraft systems based on various tank chassis. Changes to the breech for this role created the "QF 40 mm Mark VI", which was used on the Crusader to produce the Crusader III AA Mark I. The main self-propelled version of the Bofors used the gun set on the chassis of a Morris Commercial four-wheel drive lorry, this was known as the "Carrier, SP, 4x4 40mm, AA (Bofors) 30cwt". Such guns were used in support of Army divisions to provide swift protection against air attack without the need to unlimber. They saw service in North West Europe, where six SP Bofors of 92nd (Loyals) Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery, landed with the British 3rd Infantry Division on Sword Beach on D-Day to protect the vital bridges over the Caen Canal and Orne River (Pegasus Bridge and Horsa Bridge), shooting down 17 German planes. Later in the campaign, SP Bofors were used extensively for ground shoots as well as in an anti-aircraft role. In British army service the Bofors found a highly specialised role: during the North Africa Campaign at the Second Battle of El Alamein, they were used to fire tracer horizontally to mark safe paths for units through the German minefields. This practice was further developed during operations in North-West Europe, where bursts of colour-coded tracer were used to define the axis of advance of the different formations in large-scale night attacks.

The Royal Navy also made extensive use of the Bofors. Their first examples were air-cooled versions quickly adapted to ships during the withdrawal from Norway. Locally produced examples started arriving in 1942, known as the "QF 40 mm Mark IV" for use in twin-mounts, or the "QF 40 mm Mark V" for single mounts. The Navy ran through a variety of versions of the basic Bofors gun over the war, including the Mark VII to Mark XI. The Royal Navy's home-grown light anti-aircraft weapon, the QF 2-pounder gun, also had a caliber of 40 mm, but was referred to as the QF 2-pdr. The final British Bofors mounting that saw service was the "stabilized tachymetric anti-aircraft gun" (STAAG) which was twin-barrelled, stabilised, and carried its own tachymetric (i.e. predictive) fire control system, based around the centimeter Radar Type 262, capable of "locking on" to a target. This mounting was heavy (17.5 tons) and the high-vibration environment of the gun mounting was poor location for sensitive valve electronics and mechanical computers. STAAG Mark I carried the radar dish over the gun barrels where it was subject to damage during firing, therefore STAAG Mark II shifted the set to the roof of the control cabin. STAAG was ultimately too difficult to maintain in the harsh environment of a warship and was later replaced by the Mounting Mark V with the fire control equipment located remotely.

In order to supply both the U.S. Army and U.S. Navy with much greater numbers of the guns, Chrysler built 60,000 of the guns and 120,000 barrels through the war, at half the original projected cost, and filling the Army's needs by 1943. Over the lifetime of the production, their engineers introduced numerous additional changes to improve mass production, eventually reducing the overall time needed to build a gun by half; most of these changes were in production methods rather than the design of the gun itself. There were many difficulties in producing the guns within the United States, beyond their complexity (illustrated by the use of 2,000 subcontractors in 330 cities and 12 Chrysler factories to make and assemble the parts). The drawings were metric, in Swedish and read from the first angle of projection. Chrysler had to translate to English, fix absolute dimensions, and switch to the third angle of projection. Chrysler engineers also tried to simplify the gun, unsuccessfully, and to take high speed movies to find possible improvements, but this was not possible until near the end of the war. The United States Navy's Bureau of Ordnance purchased a twin-mount air-cooled example, spare parts and 3,000 rounds of ammunition directly from Bofors, which arrived in New York on August 28th, 1940 aboard the Army transport USAT American Legion, which had evacuated 897 people, including members of the Norwegian royal family, through the Finnish port of Petsamo. The gun was quickly chosen as the Navy's standard anti-aircraft weapon over the British 40mm calibre, 2-pounder pom-pom; however, negotiations with Bofors for licensed production stalled when the Swedes requested airplane export and manufacturing licenses in return. Reportedly, the Navy secretly imported a set of imperial designs from Britain and started production illegally. A formal contract with Bofors was reached in June 1941. The resulting Mark 1 and Mark 2 weapons were intended for the left and right side of a twin mount, respectively, and were adapted by Chrysler for water cooling.

Following the attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7th, 1941, the existing 1.1" (28 mm) quad mount and .50 caliber machine guns were determined to be inadequate against modern aircraft, and their replacement by 40 mm Bofors and 20 mm Oerlikon weapons was accelerated. The water-cooled version was used almost exclusively by the U.S. Navy and Coast Guard. In 1938 the United States Army introduced a 37 mm gun of their own design, but found it to be of limited performance. In early World War II, six British Bofors were imported for testing, along with Kerrison Predictor directors, and they proved to be superior in all areas. By the middle part of the war, most of the 37 mm guns had been replaced by the 40 mm. In U.S. Army and Marine Corps service, the single mount Bofors was known as the 40 mm Automatic Gun M1. The U.S. version of the gun fired three variants of the British Mk. II high-explosive shell as well as the M81A1 armor-piercing round, which was capable of penetrating some 50 mm of homogeneous armor plate at a range of 500 yards. In the Army, each Anti-Aircraft Artillery (AAA) auto-weapons battalion was authorized a total of thirty-two 40 mm guns in its four firing batteries. During World War II, the twin mount version of the gun was mounted on an M24 Chaffee tank chassis as the M19 Gun Motor Carriage. In the 1950s, the M41 Walker Bulldog tank was heavily modified into the M42 Duster with the same twin 40 mm mounting. After being largely withdrawn from service in the early 1960s, the M42 was re-introduced beginning in 1966 for the Vietnam War, where it was mostly used for ground fire support. The U.S Airforce created the Bofors 40 mm gun § AC-130 Gunship.

In World War II Germany, the Wehrmacht used a number of Bofors guns which had been captured in Poland and France. The Kriegsmarine also operated some guns obtained from Norway. In German naval use, the gun was designated the "4 cm Flak 28", and was used aboard the cruisers Admiral Hipper and Prinz Eugen toward the end of the war. Germany also purchased a large number (200+) of Hungarian made Bofors guns. In return, Hungary received 75 mm PAK guns for every 4-5 Bofors. Then Wehrmacht used Hungarian guns after German occupation of Hungary from late 1944. Most of them lost during the fights in Budapest and Trandanubia. Japan captured a number of Bofors guns in Singapore and put them into production as the Type 5. Both Japan and West Germany continued to use the Bofors gun throughout the Cold War. The Federal German navy used it in destroyers, frigates, and fast patrol boats until 1984, and in minesweepers to the present day.

The Bofors 40mm post-war service has endured through the cold war and into the modern era. In the post-war era, the original design was not suitable for action against jet-powered aircraft, so Bofors introduced a new model of significantly more power, the 40 mm L/70. In spite of sharing almost nothing with the original design other than the calibre and the distinctive conical flash hider, this weapon is also widely known simply as "the Bofors". Although not as popular as the original L/60 model, the L/70 remains in service, especially as a multi-purpose weapon for light armoured vehicles, as on the CV 90. Bofors has been part of BAE Systems AB since March 2005.

[infini-tree]

I was thinking of David Bowie’s Starman (thanks to the Lightyear movie) and I wonder… is that a song for CU? Edith? Or someone else? (Especially considering the ‘let the children boogie’ part.)

sp krupp

but if we’re just going for canon/close-to-mainverse/sticky notes, its honestly about all three-- specifically, krupp talking to edith about cap

[jackie-gremlin-ghost]

Cartoon!Beetlejuice's body parts had a mind of their own when they detached from him, right? What if the same thing applied to Krupp's toupee in the CU Beetlejuice AU?

OMG, that’d be too good!

It’d be kinda like SP!Krupp’s toupee, wouldn’t you agree, @artistcaptainbendy?

[vidadesucesso]

MP denuncia Bruno Krupp por estelionato envolvendo mais de R$ 400 mil

MP denuncia Bruno Krupp por estelionato envolvendo mais de R$ 400 mil

SÃO PAULO, SP (FOLHAPRESS) – O modelo Bruno Krupp, 25, além de réu por homicídio, foi indiciado por estelionato pela DEAT (Delegacia de Atendimento ao Turista). O influenciador digital e seu sócio, Bruno Monteiro Leite, são acusados de dar golpe de quase meio milhão de reais no Hotel Nacional, no Rio de Janeiro, por meio de venda de pacotes de viagem. A informação foi publicada inicialmente no…

[theragegur]

Small smartypants comic I think SP!Krupp wold do this kind of stuff.

[n4talia-chaparro]

Immovable object vs unstoppable force

🌻|| ꒷꒦︶🌙︶︶꒷꒦︶∪∪︶꒷꒦︶︶🌙︶꒷꒦ ||🌻

OMGH ishsjsjs he looks so innocent DHJSJS LOOK AT HIM--😭😭))

[tornrose24]

He was warned.... if any of the other Krupps knew he was insulting/being rude/body shaming Edith... Now he pays the price.

Cue the epic Across the Spiderverse–esque chase.... where I turn the Krupps into eggs instead of full bodied people, because I don’t have four years to create an epic chase sequence. (Also, yes, Toon!Krupp is doing a Pizza Tower reference with that face)

GP!Krupp belongs to @n4talia-chaparro

Sticky notes!Krupp belongs to @infini-tree

Toon Krupp! belongs to @sugarlol-13 (word has it that he managed to eat.... uh... SOMETHING of gp!Krupp’s during the epic beatdown when they caught up to GP!Krupp)

@sp!Krupp belongs to @artistcaptainbendy

Danganronpa!Krupp belongs to @princeasimdiya12

Fallen Down!Krupp belongs to @warrior-of-waistbands (Despite what happened between them, I could imagine FD!Krupp wouldn’t like hearing such insults towards his Edith)

Dad!Krupp belongs to me

Sidekicks!Krupp belongs to @flannycartoons

[artistcaptainbendy]

Does SP Krupp and Lumberjack Krupp also say "bub" or do they have their own catchphrases?

Sp krupp likes to say "silly billy" more then bub. Lumberjack krupp uses bub but also some Lumberjack slang like " steam donkey" or "zoogler" if he could he would curse

[artistcaptainbendy]

@penning-captain-underpantsff @triangularasss​ 

I’m the one who writes or mostly draws the smartypants AU, I also have a AU where Krupp, nice Krupp, and sp Krupp are kids in one universe and their captains are their imagery friends  

TO EVERYONE IN THE CAPTAIN UNDERPANTS FANDOM:

Can someone explain me the main AU there are? istg there are too many

[askbabyspandparents]

(drops george and harold at the door for 10 asks) Have fun!~

[recordplayer70]

Transatlantic Teutonic Two Step Take 68 [Sept 30th, 2018] - Fall Clearance Special

Tracks:

Renegade Soundwave - Black Eye Boy - In Dub (1990) [Mute - 9 61006-1, Elektra - 9 61006-1]

Maximum Joy - Silent Street / Silent Dub - I Can't Stand It Here On Quiet Nights: Singles 1981-82 (2017) [Silent Street - SSR001]

Jim Ingram - Black Woman - Drumbeat (1974) [Respect - TAS-2606]

XYZ - Rock On - Artificial Flavoring (2018) [Mono-Tone Records - Mono-Tone 026] *

*Side project ft. Ian Svenonius and Italian Guitarist Didier Balducci

Liliput - DC 10 - V.A. Swiss Wave The Album (1980) [Zandra - 20 008]

Richard H. Kirk - Hipnotic - Hipnotic 12 inch (1986) [Rough Trade - RTT 199]

Out Hud - It's For You (Radio Edit) It's For You 12 inch (2005) [Kranky - KRANK 084]

Colin Newman - Indians! - Not To (1982) [4AD - CAD 201]*

* Virtually A Wire track if not a Wire Album, as most members contribute to writing if not playing.

John Maus - Touchdown - Screen Memories (2017) [Ribbon Music - RBN072LP]

C.O.D. - In The Bottle (Instrumental) - In The Bottle 12 inch (1983) [Emergency Records^- EMDS 6535]

Shocking Pinks - Smoke Screen (Twelve Inches And A Bit More By The Glimmers) - Smoke Screen (2007) [DFA - dfaemi 2172]

Krupps - Lohn / Arbeit - Wahre Arbeit/Wahrer Lohn 12 inch (1981) [Zickzack - ZZ 55]

Factory Floor - Slow Listen - 25 25 (Blue Bag Edition) - (2016) [DFA - DFA2525X]

Jimmy Spicer - Money (Dollar Bill Y'all) (Instrumental) (Long Version) - Money (Dollar Bill Y'all) 12 inch (1983) [Spring Records - SP D 410,]

3rd Face - Canto Della Liberta - Canto Della Liberta 12 inch (2004) [Classic - CMC20] *

*House track heavily samples a wonderfully bizarre 1976 Italian Folk track from Roberto Di Simone, "II° Coro Delle Lavandaie".

Gladys Knight - It's A Better Than Good Time (Walter Gibbons Mix) - Bob Blank - The Blank Generation (Blank Tapes NYC 1975-1987) (2010) [Strut - STRUT053LP]