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Shrine of the Kuo-Toa

Started by RotorheadTX, September 09, 2010, 04:23:15 PM

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RotorheadTX

No, wait, Kuo-Toa was AD&D....


Not a Ching-Kuo, drat, that's the other one....


I found a Tsu-Chang AT-3 today at my LHS; reasonable price and I suspected that someone here might want one.

First responder here with $$$ and a serious interest gets it, please no emails on the heels of the big virus outbreak....
I only paid USD$6.50 for it, so that plus postage, and it's yours.

Cheers!
Tony in Texas

proditor

Wow...Module D-2...

I suddenly feel extremely old AND geeky...

rickshaw

Quote from: proditor on September 10, 2010, 06:15:26 AM
Wow...Module D-2...

I suddenly feel extremely old AND geeky...

I still have my original edition of D&D somewhere around here, bought it in 1974 IIRC...
How to reduce carbon emissions - Tip #1 - Walk to the Bar for drinks.

Weaver

Not quite that old, but I still have a set of Traveller "little black books" uo in the attic. Alas the box is long gone...
"Things need not have happened to be true. Tales and dreams are the shadow-truths that will endure when mere facts are dust and ashes, and forgot."
 - Sandman: A Midsummer Night's Dream, by Neil Gaiman

"I dunno, I'm making this up as I go."
 - Indiana Jones

Jschmus

Tony,

Postage to Florida is going to be about $4 or so.  If we round up, that's $12.  How do you want it?
"Life isn't divided into genres. It's a horrifying, romantic, tragic, comical, science-fiction cowboy detective novel. You know, with a bit of pornography if you're lucky."-Alan Moore

RotorheadTX

Jason, email sent your way.

Proditor, don't feel too bad, I knew the name of the module from memory - didn't even have to look it up.
How sad/geeky is that???

Weaver, I'd be curious if you're willing to part with those Traveller books...
My dad bought me the "Kinunir" adventure when I was a kid, and I didn't even know the game at the time.
That led me down a long dark path to buying such big-ticket items as the Azhanti High Lightning, Snapshot, and lots of Martian Metals minis.  ;D (Tell me if those names don't ring some bells...?)

proditor

That doesn't help as the first time I saw this post, it was at work where the pictures were all blocked, and I also had it in memory.  ;)

Which reminds me, I have to go paint an Owlbear for next weekend's game...

Joe C-P

AD+D. Oog, there's a lot of strange memories.
Lessee, my first character was a dwarf fighter, and my longest lasting character was a Half-Elf Ranger-Cleric.

Those two planes look like Chinese knockoffs of an F-16 and a Hawk.
In want of hobby space!  The kitchen table is never stable.  Still managing to get some building done.

Gondor

Quote from: Weaver on September 10, 2010, 08:11:10 AM
Not quite that old, but I still have a set of Traveller "little black books" uo in the attic. Alas the box is long gone...

So do I

Gondor
My Ability to Imagine is only exceeded by my Imagined Abilities

Gondor's Modelling Rule Number Three: Everything will fit perfectly untill you apply glue...

I know it's in a book I have around here somewhere....

Jschmus

Quote from: JoeP on September 12, 2010, 07:23:10 PM
Those two planes look like Chinese knockoffs of an F-16 and a Hawk.

Sort of.  I did some research on ROC aviation over the weekend.  The AT-3 was  codeveloped with Northrop in the early 80s to replace their ancient T-33s.  It has twin non-afterburning turbofan engines and a stores capacity of up to 12,000 pounds, which makes it a decent attack aircraft with rockets or iron bombs.  There are wingtip rails for either Sidewinders or the local TC-1 SkySword missiles.

The Ching Kuo was developed specifically because Congress blocked the sale of F-16s to the ROC.  The US has traditionally supplied armaments to Taiwan, and was set to supply them with either F-16As or F-20 Tigersharks.  In fact the ROC was one of the governments the F-20 was specifically targeted towards, but during the middle 80s there was a peace initiative with the People's Republic, and selling modern fighters to a hostile power off their coast was suddenly not cool.  So AIDC had to start over from scratch, and the first units didn't roll out till 1999.
"Life isn't divided into genres. It's a horrifying, romantic, tragic, comical, science-fiction cowboy detective novel. You know, with a bit of pornography if you're lucky."-Alan Moore