SCP-133 is a supply of stick-on holes. The shipping crate is better at resisting them than two feet of steel.

SCP-133 is a supply of stick-on holes. The shipping crate is better at resisting them than two feet of steel. There are 613 black discs, each five centimeters across, made of something like waxy paper. Put one against a solid surface and rub it, and a hole appears. Testing reached 61 centimeters through structural steel, although smoothness and density reduce penetration. Under a microscope, the holes show marks resembling extremely fine boring tools. The Foundation found these after a series of burglaries. When confronted, the culprit placed a disc on his own chest. What followed is expunged. The original wooden shipping crate is immune, so the remaining discs stay in their packaging inside Safe-class storage at Site-19. Experiments require written approval from two Level 4 personnel. The label calls them Instant Holes, a product of The Factory. It lists 800 units. The article doesn't account for the difference between that number and the 613 recovered. The packaging is a particularly strange part of the discovery. The unknown supplier could ship the product in something that resists it, while the Foundation still hasn't established how the discs work. Keeping the original box turns out to be more useful than simply relying on stronger material. And the inventory gap stays a gap. It doesn't prove that every absent disc is loose somewhere, any more than the redacted arrest tells us exactly what happened to the burglar. The file leaves both questions open. Based on SCP-133 by Unknown Author, rewritten by Aelanna, SCP Wiki. This adaptation is released under CC BY-SA 3.0: https://t.co/TI86Yhe2FC Original entry: https://t.co/3McPrQmvtO