Alright, this one seems like a gimme, but look closer (yes, at my super crappy picture). These do not seem to obey normal band nomenclature.

The top resistor colors from L-R

Red - Black - Brown - Gold - Orange.

Normal 5-band decoding would say this is a 20.1Ω resistor with tolerance orange. Nope, this came marked as a 200Ω, and measures out accordingly. Second, orange is not a tolerance marking according to my charts or those I found during a web search. So this one seems like perhaps the first three colors give the resistance (as in a 4 band), the gold is tolerance (5%) and orange is temperature coefficient.

The bottom resistor reads (L-R)
Brown - Grey - Black - Gold - Orange

This can be particularly confusing as if you use standard decoding, you come up with 18Ω (which measures correctly) and again, orange tolerance. However, if you use the scheme from the first resistor, you also get 18Ω but with an orange temperature rating.

This is the first I've run into this discrepancy. Is this a carbon comp thing?

 

When you have a five band resistor and the fourth band is either gold or silver, the fifth band indicates the temperature coefficient which in the case of orange is 15 ppm/K.

http://www.resistorguide.com/resistor-color-code/

 

Five band carbon comp resistors are military grade. The fifth band indicates reliability. Reliability is defined as the failure rate at 50% rated power after 1000 hours.

Orange is 0.01% failure rate after 1000 hours.

This is from an Allen Bradley guide.

If you have more part number information, RCR and RC conform to military specs MIL-R-39008 and MIL-R-11, respectively.