Facebook Group - Fantasy Kit World

[zenrat]

Should have British engines.  Darts? or something more powerful?

[PR19_Kit]

Should have British engines.  Darts? or something more powerful?

Pythons! They're the answer to almost everything. 

In the RW they might have used Centauruses of course.

[McColm]

Should have British engines.  Darts? or something more powerful?

Pythons! They're the answer to almost everything. 

In the RW they might have used Centauruses of course.

I have used a pair of Rolls-Royce Tynes on a 1/72 scale model.

[NARSES2]

In the RW they might have used Centauruses of course.

Surely that's Centauri ?   

[Pellson]

In the RW they might have used Centauruses of course.

Surely that's Centauri ?   

 

[kitbasher]

Should have British engines.  Darts? or something more powerful?

Nah, keep the originals - they push a lot of hp.

[Rheged]

The RR Tyne first ran in 1955.  A slight tweaking of the timeline and the Neptune could have "quite sufficient" power.

[PR19_Kit]

Surely that's Centauri ?   

Only if you're a Latin scholar. Remember I'm the one averaged 0.5% in the Latin Mock 'O' level.

[rickshaw]

Surely that's Centauri ?   

Only if you're a Latin scholar. Remember I'm the one averaged 0.5% in the Latin Mock 'O' level.

In otherwords you spelt your name correctly, I take it?    

[PR19_Kit]

In otherwords you spelt your name correctly, I take it?    

Not even sure about that! 

[Gondor]

In otherwords you spelt your name correctly, I take it?    

Not even sure about that! 

In English or Latin?

[PR19_Kit]

In English or Latin?

I'm not sure there IS a Latin word for 'Kit'................

[Gondor]

In English or Latin?

I'm not sure there IS a Latin word for 'Kit'................

Their must be, but for a different kind of Kit such a Soldiers Kit.

[Rheged]

In English or Latin?

I'm not sure there IS a Latin word for 'Kit'................

Their must be, but for a different kind of Kit such a Soldiers Kit.

If I've got this right ,  Christopher  is derived from two Latin words...........Christos (Christ) and  Ferens (bearer or  carrier)   from the story that the original Christopher  carried Christ over a deep river.

You could, of course address him by the Latin honorific "Dominus alis longioris".................................Master of the Longer Wings

[Gondor]

In English or Latin?

I'm not sure there IS a Latin word for 'Kit'................

Their must be, but for a different kind of Kit such a Soldiers Kit.

If I've got this right ,  Christopher  is derived from two Latin words...........Christos (Christ) and  Ferens (bearer or  carrier)   from the story that the original Christopher  carried Christ over a deep river.

You could, of course address him by the Latin honorific "Dominus alis longioris".................................Master of the Longer Wings

I am simply glad that the most complex language after English that we had to contend with at school was French and then only for two years compulsory. I nearly took it as a subject after then but as there was limited time in the schedule and my thoughts that I would not use it, I havent, then there was not much point in takeing it. Now if Russian was an option at the time I probably would have given that a go.

Thinking about it, the most latin I have ever learned was from "Life of Brian" Romani ite domum

Roman: Walks into a bar, "I'll have a martinus please".
Bartender: "Do you mean martini"?
Roman: "No, just one for now".

Gondor