Every
Christmas Eve, countless children lie restlessly in bed, thinking about all the
toys that they hope to find under the tree on Christmas morning. They’re barely
able to contain themselves as they anxiously await Santa’s arrival, depending
of course on how well-behaved they were the past year.
I love watching my kids look
up into the dark, winter sky from their bedroom windows, waiting to catch a
glimpse of Santa’s sleigh flying through the air. They point and jump up and
down when they see Rudolph’s red nose, and I agreeably nod, even though I know
it's simply a blinking airplane light. So few things are as boundless as a
child’s imagination!
One day,
a terrible thought crossed my mind. What if this all really happened and
Santa's sleigh did in fact breakdown right before the big day or how
devastating would it be if his sleigh broke down during his annual expedition
to deliver gifts to the girls and boys of the world? The kids would wake up and
rush down the steps only to find the terrifying sight of a Christmas tree
without of any gifts beneath it.
Well, if
Santa’s sleigh did break down, I know just the people who could (probably) fix
it. Atlas Bronze of course!
If Santa’s
sleigh was a real vehicle making these millions of trips all around the world
in one night, an obvious source of potential troubleshooting would be with the
engine. First, Atlas Bronze would go straight to the source and inspect the
engine’s valve seats, or the strength center part of the engine that prevents
harmful gases from leaking into the manifold. Aluminum bronze is a key component of the valve seat and also helps prevent
corrosion. With the addition of bronze parts for added strength, Santa’s sleigh
would be dashing through the snow again in no time!
Since
Santa has been so busy making a list and checking it twice, we’re sure he
hasn’t thought about the exterior of his sleigh and how it could endanger him
on his merry travels. Before Saint Nick goes on his merry way, he would need to
incorporate some architectural bronze into the exterior. Bronze
is commonly used in the production of doors, making them nice and strong. As an
added bonus, bronze will not generate sparks when struck against a hard
surface. So, as Santa lands up on the housetop with a click, click, click, he
can ensure that his trusty sleigh won’t slide off of the roof.
Finally,
you can’t forget about the bronze sleigh bells on the reindeer's harnesses. As
Santa’s original bells may have rusted over many years, he might go to Atlas
Bronze to get the materials he needs for a shiny new outfit for Rudolph.
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