Funny thing - I have this book! But it’s my treasure, I would only part with it after I’ve built my LVTP-5 with interior… I hope I can pull this off before my time is up…
@BootsDMS thank you for the suggestion. I found that and send it to him as an alternative. Although…he primarily wants the dash 5 but he also mentioned a couple others that he’s building. All 1/72.
@Pawel Completely understandable. I have a few books that have requested to be cremated with me.
It’s amazing to me that a published author (“An author who’s books are reviewed on kit maker”) knew the book’s publisher but was not able to ferret this out by himself. Makes one wonder about the research going into those books.
Interestingly enough, I have three friends who love to make silly wordplays. One is a professor of plasma physics. Another one is a rocket scientist with successful gizmos “up there”. All three of us know that there are three types of people in the world, those who can count, and those who can’t.
K-cars and Yugos did not improve with age, and many old wines are now just vinegar. It’s a rare thing that gets better with age and hackneyed puns aren’t one of them.
The Ebay quips sound to me like the 53-year-old guy who still thinks its funny to say “Booger? Did you say your name was Booger?” every time he runs into Tom Berger, a guy he’s known since 5th grade.
From your comments (and a few others around the site) you seem to have lost the joy and fun out of life. Don’t be so serious, you’ll seem a much nicer bloke if you do
there are also 10 types of people in computer enginering,
those who understand binary numbers and those who don’t.
Learning to count to 31 on the fingers and thumb of one hand is
a good exercise in finger agility, using both hands opens up the
range to 1023.
Hex or hexadecimal opens up a much larger range (65534) with just four fingers …