Eiley 0
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Ugali 0
Is there one or two skyvans in oz? i can never remember
Tom, Tom Tom, Tommy, Tom Love
Tom, Tom Tom, Tommy, Tom Love
bob.dino 1
Two - VH-IBS and VH-IBO - though IBO hasn't flown in at least 18 months. Both are owned by Sydney Skydivers and are based at Picton.
As far as I know, the plans are to get IBO back in the air, though since Phil got the XL, we use IBS a lot less. I don't know if, under these conditions, it'd be economical to get IBO back in the air. It may just end up cannibalised for spares.
After having said all that, it'll probably show up to fly loads next week
.
As far as I know, the plans are to get IBO back in the air, though since Phil got the XL, we use IBS a lot less. I don't know if, under these conditions, it'd be economical to get IBO back in the air. It may just end up cannibalised for spares.
After having said all that, it'll probably show up to fly loads next week
.
Orange1 0
QuoteThat's meant to be a B with a tail.
which is the same as ss... it's like using an e after the o or u if you don't have an umlaut key
so, german grammar and ayers rock, can this thread drift any further??!
Skydiving: wasting fossil fuels just for fun.
JohnRet 0
Let's hope so, it started off shit.
I believe it is foose ball for anyone that cares We have a vornado tournament table in our living room in place of our dining room table, we love it so much. Just can't bear to take it down to the DZ to get the rods bent and trashed ![[:/]](/uploads/emoticons/dry.png "[:/]")
We have a vornado tournament table in our living room in place of our dining room table, we love it so much. Just can't bear to take it down to the DZ to get the rods bent and trashed
Orange1 0
QuoteI believe it is foose ball for anyone that cares
german "fuss" would sound like "foose" to an english-speaking person............
edited to add what Wikipedia says (note that in german "tisch" is table..)
Table football is also known in the US as foosball (from the German fußball: literally "football" in the European sense, or "soccer" in American English). In German itself it's called kicker or tischfußball. The Spanish for table football is futbolín. In Iran it is called Futball Dasti In Argentina, metegol. In France, the game is called Baby-foot. In Turkey it's called langırt, the onomatopoeic word describing the sound when playing. In Italy, its name is calcio balilla, calcetto or biliardino. In Chile, it goes by the name of taca-taca. In Mexico, it is often called fútbolito. In Portugal, it goes by the name of matraquilhos, or matrecos. It is known as Jitz in some regions in Canada, but in Toronto it is often called gettone. In Bosnia, Croatia and Serbia, it goes under the name of karambol as well as stolni nogomet in Croatia only. In Bulgaria it is known by the name djaga or djagi
Skydiving: wasting fossil fuels just for fun.
mdrejhon 8
In North America, the proper term is foosball.
Google.com
"foosball" 27,000,000 results
"foozball" 91,500 results
"fooz ball" 16,200 results
*ducks flaming pie thrown at me*
Google.com
"foosball" 27,000,000 results
"foozball" 91,500 results
"fooz ball" 16,200 results
*ducks flaming pie thrown at me*
Orange1 0
QuoteIn North America, the proper term is foosball.
yes, that is exactly what the wikipedia article I quoted in the post you answered said
... but it also points out where it originates (an earlier point of discussion)Skydiving: wasting fossil fuels just for fun.
The Beer Line.
The newbies pay the beer but the hot shots don't EVER pay up...go figure.
The newbies pay the beer but the hot shots don't EVER pay up...go figure.
My reality and yours are quite different.
I think we're all Bozos on this bus.
Falcon5232, SCS8170, SCSA353, POPS9398, DS239
I think we're all Bozos on this bus.
Falcon5232, SCS8170, SCSA353, POPS9398, DS239
I wish!
199 sleeps to go, you know!
nothing to see here
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