Adrian Barrell Posted May 26, 2009 Posted May 26, 2009 That's clever! BTW, what are 'cartrides'? Quote
stephanedu14 Posted May 26, 2009 Posted May 26, 2009 very beautiful work, I pence which you will have from the commende Quote
Stone Posted May 26, 2009 Posted May 26, 2009 That's clever! BTW, what are 'cartrides'? Presumably they're what go in bandoleers ;-) Nice idea though! Stone Quote
mcspool Posted May 27, 2009 Posted May 27, 2009 BTW, what are 'cartrides'? That is what you get when you sit in the back of the Dodge - a cart ride! - Hanno Quote
Joris Posted May 27, 2009 Author Posted May 27, 2009 That's clever! BTW, what are 'cartrides'? I think fu<k is the word.... Only now I notice the typo.... :banghead: Quote
gazzaw Posted May 28, 2009 Posted May 28, 2009 yep then you can fill your bandoliers with the right calibre cartidges lol Gaz calibre - 3 dictionary results cal⋅i⋅ber /ˈkæləbər/ [kal-uh-ber] –noun 1.the diameter of something of circular section, esp. that of the inside of a tube: a pipe of three-inch caliber. 2.Ordnance. the diameter of the bore of a gun taken as a unit of measurement.3.degree of capacity or competence; ability: a mathematician of high caliber. 4.degree of merit or excellence; quality: the high moral caliber of the era. Also, especially British, cal⋅i⋅bre. Origin: 1560–70; var. of calibre < MF ≪ Ar qālib mold, last < Gk kālápous shoe last, equiv. to kāla- comb. form of kâlon wood + poús foot bandoliers - 2 dictionary results ban⋅do⋅leer /ˌbændlˈɪər/ [ban-dl-eer] –noun a broad belt worn over the shoulder by soldiers and having a number of small loops or pockets, for holding a cartridge or cartridges. Also, ban⋅do⋅lier. Origin: 1570–80; earlier bandollier < MF bandoulliere < Catalan bandolera, fem. deriv. of bandoler member of a band of men (bandol (< Sp bando band1) + -er < L -ārius -ary; cf. -eer ) Quote
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