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Old 3rd November 2008, 10:34 PM   #1
fernando
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Matchlock
Sorry, TW,

I noticed too late that here was one W too much.

Michael
Actually two W's too many, Michael; it's T V V

... Just for the fun
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Old 3rd November 2008, 11:53 PM   #2
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Quote:
Originally Posted by fernando
Actually two W's too many, Michael; it's T V V

... Just for the fun
Thank you Fernando. Honestly though, the spelling of my nickname is not really important.
Regards,
Teodor
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Old 4th November 2008, 12:44 AM   #3
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Hi, Fernando and Teodor,

That definitely indicates that I need glasses!

Thank you both, pals!

Michael
aka Mich, Michl - both Bavarian - , Mike, Michail, Miguel, Michel ... whatever you like.
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Old 4th November 2008, 02:20 AM   #4
Jim McDougall
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aka Mich, Michl - both Bavarian - , Mike, Michail, Miguel, Michel ... whatever you like.[/QUOTE]


I would submit, Maestro!!!!
For these constantly detailed, beautifully illustrated posts of so many ancient and historic weapons in collection or in museums that many, if not most of us, may never have the opportunity to visit. I know I owe you Michael, my deepest thanks, as do I'm sure the others here........please keep them going !!!

All the very best,
Jim
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Old 4th November 2008, 04:04 AM   #5
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Oh my God! I, like David, am speechless. Thank you for taking all the time to post these fantastic pics, Michael. I have to admit, since Jim has started this discussion board, I have remained green with envy over some of the collections and pieces you people have!!! Just incredible.
Mark
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Old 25th February 2009, 06:45 PM   #6
Matchlock
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Default How Curved Grooves for Wooden or Leather Fletches Were Cut Into Gothic Quarrel Hafts

Two line drawings, after 1505, from Martin Löffelholz's Nuremberg scrapbook started in 1505. They picture devices to cut slightly curved grooves into cossbow quarrel hafts for insetting wooden or leather flights/fletches to give them a more accurate ballistic spin as they went.

500 year old machine based mass production.

Michael
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Old 19th July 2010, 06:19 PM   #7
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For details and measurements of the Swiss incendiary quarrel illustrated above please see

http://www.vikingsword.com/vb/showthread.php?t=7083

and

http://www.vikingsword.com/vb/showthread.php?t=12224

Best,
Michael
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