W: Ever heard of mils?

It's simple, the english language has no own words for things smaller than an inch.
So until they go below the inch, and sometimes 1/2 and 3/8th of an inch, they switch to nanometer.
Another strange thing is that for plumbing-parts and LCD screens they use parts of an inch and inch in my EU country where they normally exclusively use metric, which I think is pretty sad, especially in the LCD case since LCD's are new and the whole world agreed to go metric many years ago.
I guess the IT personal lacks the expertise and technology to convert to metric, or they fear rounding things?

I believe they were called the Crazy 88, not Fab 88.

So when will someone call there fab the FAB 88 and start Killing Bill?