Airbear wrote: I dunno. When I was playing with this one I rotated the box in different directions and each time it was inverted heard the click that meant the pawl had moved into operational position.
Well, that proves we're not upside down as far as I'm concerned.
Airbear wrote: I dunno. When I was playing with this one I rotated the box in different directions and each time it was inverted heard the click that meant the pawl had moved into operational position.
Well, that proves we're not upside down as far as I'm concerned.
Airbear wrote:O, come on Rob. You'll have to come up with something better than that.
You see, we've got this ...
You know, if compasses had pointed south, that's what all our maps would look like (although they'd still have put Europe in the middle, left-to-right).
Airbear wrote:O, come on Rob. You'll have to come up with something better than that.
You see, we've got this ...
You know, if compasses had pointed south, that's what all our maps would look like (although they'd still have put Europe in the middle, left-to-right).
The scale correction for the northern latitudes is good to see. Clearly not a Mercator projection.
Call me Mel. Some years ago- never mind how long precisely- having little or no money in my purse, and nothing particular to interest me at home, I thought I would ride about a little and see the other parts of the world.
Airbear wrote:O, come on Rob. You'll have to come up with something better than that.
You see, we've got this ...
You know, if compasses had pointed south, that's what all our maps would look like (although they'd still have put Europe in the middle, left-to-right).
The scale correction for the northern latitudes is good to see. Clearly not a Mercator projection.
One would think, with all that extra weight, the northern hemisphere would be on the bottom!
