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Post by ctdahle on Sept 14, 2004 11:02:30 GMT -7
Just got to looking at the title of this forum and it made me wonder....
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Post by JohnC on Sept 14, 2004 19:26:19 GMT -7
Oooops... will ya kiss mah foot... how'd that little sucker sneak by? JohnC
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Post by Bombsaway on Jul 28, 2005 17:20:08 GMT -7
I think it's a plane that takes off from water with wind power.. Just a pun. I believe it's an R/C glider Jerry
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Post by Britbrat on Aug 8, 2005 6:37:22 GMT -7
It's obviously a flying sailboat, but it could secretly use Energizer batteries for the launch phase.
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Post by slopemeno on Feb 3, 2006 0:12:44 GMT -7
The difference between a glider and a sailplane is... A glider is considered a descent only proposition, while a sailplane is capable of flying above its launch site. The terms are used pretty much interchangeably now, however.
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Post by ctdahle on Feb 3, 2006 20:22:45 GMT -7
The difference between a glider and a sailplane is... A glider is considered a descent only proposition, while a sailplane is capable of flying above its launch site. The terms are used pretty much interchangeably now, however. Hey Slopemeno, welcome to our fiesty little board! If you look carefully, you'll see that we are not talking about motorless air PLANES, whether they soar, sail, glide or slope We are talking about "sail PANES", an as yet un-identified animal which may be nautical in nature!
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Post by jetmex on Feb 9, 2006 13:39:20 GMT -7
What are you talking about, Chris?? Ok, so I fixed it. I bet you thought we weren't paying attention. And you were right, we weren't!! To answer your question, a sailpane is a pane in your sail, not unlike a pane in the neck. ;D ;D
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Post by ctdahle on Feb 9, 2006 17:57:11 GMT -7
You sneaky guy. I figured that the only reason it hadn't been changed was that if you changed the title, the file that contains the posts would be deleted or something.
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