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Subject: Re: 2102-D
From: David Weilacher (daveweilacher@XXX.XXX)
Date: Thu Aug 30 2001 - 11:45:23 EDT
What I wish for is degree templates for every 5 degrees instead of 10 degrees.
...and even more importantly, that somebody sold one that was large enough for me to read without a magnifying glass.
It took me a long while to get comfortable with the orientation of the starfinder. So; for the love of heaven, don't flop it over on me.
-----Original Message-----
From: Dale Tilson <d.tilson@XXX.XXX>
Date: Thu, 30 Aug 2001 10:05:29 -0500
To: NAVIGATION-L@XXX.XXX
Subject: Re: [NAV-L] 2102-D
Re: That's on my list of books to hunt up or buy, Russell. Thanks for the
Re: recommendation.
Re:
Re: And yes, you're right; it's a 2102-D, although I found several sites where
Re: the USCG, of all people, refer to it as a "2101-D". Henceforth, mine shall
Re: be known as "Gilbert". ;-)
Re:
Re: Does anyone else wish the thing were printed "backward", so that it would
Re: be right if you held it up over your head, instead of having to
Re: omnipotently envision from the outside of the celestial sphere? Or would
Re: that be too "lubberly"?
Re:
Re: Dale
Re:
Re: At 04:19 PM 8/30/01 +0200, you wrote:
Re: >Have you seen The Starfinder Book... (see
Re: >http://www.celestaire.com/catalog/products/5304.html)
Re: >It is quite good.
Re: >
Re: >(I assume you guys mean 2102-D )
Re: >
Re: >Russell
Re:
--Dave Weilacher .USCG lic. 889968 .ASA certifed sailing instructor 990800 .AS400 RPG programmer
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