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Post by Robert on May 30, 2009 18:51:23 GMT 1
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Post by rod on May 30, 2009 22:06:14 GMT 1
Good find Robert. I haven't seen some of those photo's before - one excellent shot showing the catapult and puts to rest the questions about a walkway and railings around the catapult that are shown on our model.
Have a K!
cheers
Rod
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Post by markus on May 31, 2009 9:44:40 GMT 1
wonderful, robert - even better than google picture search another K coming your way markus
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Post by Robert on May 31, 2009 16:22:40 GMT 1
wonderful, robert - even better than google picture search ;D ;D ;D You know me, always glad to help out, Markus.
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Post by globel on Jun 2, 2009 9:15:47 GMT 1
great pixs !!
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Post by surfsup on Jun 20, 2009 13:02:09 GMT 1
There are some great onboard photos of the Bissie that I haven't seen before. That is a great site....cheers Mark
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Post by zeppel on Aug 7, 2009 8:37:00 GMT 1
great site thx !
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Post by alanv on Aug 7, 2009 10:25:47 GMT 1
fantastic find have another k.
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Post by julianbest1 on Jan 15, 2010 21:04:32 GMT 1
As a "Newbie " I think that is the correct term, if not it will do for now! I have just found these pics, Brilliant, and having studied them they have brought to mind something that I remarked on to my brother over a year ago, there are no water/waste outlets above the water line, on the model, a minor detail I know, just thought they would have marked their positions, it wouldn't have put an extra cost on the production, because, as we all know by this stage, there are hundreds of small brass bits on the frets, still unused, well with me there is!!!! Great Pics though.
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Post by Mark on Jan 16, 2010 0:12:24 GMT 1
Newbie ? Don't understand. Personally I prefer English, where we may have beginners, novices, or just plain inexperienced. Mind, I'm also trying to persuad my work colleagues, who are obsessed with standards, that we have a perfectly good, published, and internationally recognised standard for the English Language. It's called a dictionary, and contains 20,000 odd words. Apparently that's not enough and they still insist on making up new (non-standard) words, of just invent new meanings for old words. Mr Collins, Mr Webster and Mr Oxford English would turn in their graves !
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Post by julianbest1 on Jan 16, 2010 1:14:04 GMT 1
Persuad ? Oh! ;D another new word!!!!!
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Post by coenie on Jan 16, 2010 17:14:48 GMT 1
Oh, that's what's nice about OUR English language!! You can used it in any context, word order, spelling, emphasis or whatever, we still understand each other all over the world. I think we need to appreciate our fore fathers for working so hard to reach this ultimate goal.
Keep on working on new words guys and let us ADD IT TO THE DICTIONARY.
Oh Schucks I'm sorry Robert, we are hijacking your thread, but I also looked at your find and found it very interesting.
Have a K even if I'm seven months late.
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Post by Mark on Jan 18, 2010 0:55:54 GMT 1
Persuad ? Oh! ;D another new word!!!!! Damn ! I hate it when that happens !
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Post by Robert on Jan 18, 2010 15:43:37 GMT 1
Oh, that's what's nice about OUR English language!! You can used it in any context, word ;D I'm "persuaded" that error is human! Hey, chief, what's wrong with "newbie?" You haven't mentioned "rookie," I'm sort of frustrated, you know!!! Better late than never, Coenie and TA for the K!
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Post by julianbest1 on Jan 18, 2010 18:21:16 GMT 1
I only watch two programmes on TV, one is rugby, the other is Deal or no Deal, nothing else, and if anyone has watched Deal or no Deal, they will have heard the word" Newbie " used for a newcomer to the game, and that is how I picked it up, even at my age it is possible to use new words, I've even been heard to use the word " blog " but I don't know what it means!!
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