 | | Re: Strange Names Indeed
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(...) Maybe this will make you feel better... In the latest issue of MANIA MAG here in the US, The caption under Alexia says: Alexia Sinister Sam finds the treasure to steal, but it is his sister Alexia who comes up with the plans. Alexia keeps (...) (24 years ago, 24-Oct-00, to lugnet.adventurers)
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| | Re: Strange Names Indeed
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(...) Maybe she is the daughter of the monacled menace? will that make you sleep better?...lol Oh no, I smell an Adventurer soap opera... As The Brick Turns... All My Minifigs... The Young And ABS-less If she is married to him... maybe she married (...) (24 years ago, 24-Oct-00, to lugnet.adventurers)
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| | Re: "Is he seriously thinking it's going to work?"
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(...) Or, perhaps the red-orange thing is a lobster and not a scorpion at all? That would make the most sense. (24 years ago, 24-Oct-00, to lugnet.adventurers, lugnet.off-topic.fun)
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| | Re: Would a general/pilot in WW1.........
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(...) I was actually including the non-combat service life with it, so in fact you may be agreeing with me here. ;) It also does shift from year to year, month to month, as aerial combat is refined and made more lethal and exhaustion sets in on the (...) (24 years ago, 24-Oct-00, to lugnet.adventurers)
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| | Re: Would a general/pilot in WW1.........
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(...) Nope. The average pilots service life was _less_ than the average grunt. 2nd Lt (ground) had lowest life expectancy, I believe around 17 DAYS. But, pilots often died in the first 5 MIN of combat. The good pilots lasted much longer...but, they (...) (24 years ago, 24-Oct-00, to lugnet.adventurers)
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| | Strange Names Indeed
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Hello. Here in the Netherlands, I have discovered something very odd. Baron von Barron has another name--and what's more, he has some kind of connection to my beloved Femme Fatale. He's called "Alex Gluipstra." She's "Alexis Gluipstra." Now, I'm (...) (24 years ago, 24-Oct-00, to lugnet.adventurers)
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| | Re: Would a general/pilot in WW1.........
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(...) Well, I'm going to answer here, because others might like to know the answer too! The short answer is yes and no. Yeah, not helpful, but it's true. The shoulder-thingies (called epaulettes or "shoulderboards") were never used by flight crews. (...) (24 years ago, 24-Oct-00, to lugnet.adventurers)
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| | Re: "Is he seriously thinking it's going to work?"
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(...) He's sort of like "Rudolph, the Trans-neon-orange Scorpion." I think you should consider the marketing potential of this, seeing as how Christmas is coming up and all. At the very least, perhaps someone can make a short stop-motion feature. We (...) (24 years ago, 24-Oct-00, to lugnet.adventurers, lugnet.off-topic.fun)
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| | Re: "Is he seriously thinking it's going to work?"
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(...) You should take his (...) is (...) you (...) Of course, we're ignoring the fact that Lego Scorpions are at least a few feet long. (Comparing to Minifigs) So ten should easily pull a chariot-type vehicle. Of couse, the hover-chariot would be (...) (24 years ago, 22-Oct-00, to lugnet.adventurers, lugnet.off-topic.fun)
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| | Re: "Is he seriously thinking it's going to work?"
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I bought it, along with nine other small sets, on Crete (I was there, and I had some cash left over, and figured the best way to get rid of them was to spend them on LEGO ^-^). If you're curious, this is what I found: 1184 1185 1182 1186 3055 (in a (...) (24 years ago, 22-Oct-00, to lugnet.adventurers, lugnet.off-topic.fun)
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