marv2
F-106 Qualified
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Post by marv2 on Oct 4, 2004 13:23:20 GMT 9
"Be a participatin more often, or I be a sharpenin me gig an be a comin after ye" I'm wondering now if this Norvegin has bitten off more that he can chew? Ja?
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Post by Jim on Oct 12, 2004 15:02:36 GMT 9
A long time ago (1957) I was taught to use a device that had 2 10-12 inch long glass tubes mounted on a piece of plexiglass..1 tube had sponge on one end.....What was it and what was it used for ???What instruments in the cockpit were used with this device
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Post by pat perry on Oct 12, 2004 23:48:59 GMT 9
Jim, Was the instrument perhaps a barometer for checking the altimeter? Pat
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Post by Jim on Oct 13, 2004 5:54:39 GMT 9
Jim, Was the instrument perhaps a barometer for checking the altimeter? Pat NOPE-------- AGE OF THE DUECE
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MArv
F-106 Skilled
"Aint electronics Wonderful!"
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Post by MArv on Oct 13, 2004 10:55:31 GMT 9
My guess would be a relative humidity and temerature test. It sounds like the "Wet Bulb" test for humidity and establishment of dew point! Marv
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Post by Jim on Oct 13, 2004 14:16:48 GMT 9
My guess would be a relative humidity and temerature test. It sounds like the "Wet Bulb" test for humidity and establishment of dew point! Marv Close, but no big cigar yet Any DUECE dudes out there
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Post by Jim on Oct 22, 2004 13:34:52 GMT 9
Close, but no big cigar yet Any DUECE dudes out there COMON, I CAN NO BE THE ONLY SURVIVIN DUECE DUDE OUT THERE 325 HITS ON THIS THREAD AND ONLY MArv AND PAT PERRY TAKE A STAB :-*FER THEM AND FER THA REST OF YE-I BE A THANKIN THE GOOD LEPRECHAN YE NO BE IRISH !!!! ;D FER WE THREE...... believe that the DUECE was the only a/c to use this procedure
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Post by pat perry on Oct 22, 2004 22:03:05 GMT 9
Durn, I thought Marv's wet/dry bulb idea was the correct answer.
Only other thing I can think of would be a hydrometer to check the battery if those batteries had acid in them. I worked dueces but only for 6 months before going to C-130s.
Or maybe a pressure device to check the oxygen system output at the regulator measured in inches or millimeters of mercury.
Give us another hint. Pat
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Post by Jim on Oct 22, 2004 23:55:40 GMT 9
J-57
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Post by Numbnuts on Oct 23, 2004 10:12:10 GMT 9
Sounds like you may be talking about a manometer to measure engine PS4 pressure when you were doing an engine trim. This would work in conjunction with the EPR gage in the cockpit. The only other idea I have is it could be a hydrometer to test that green stuff you call a drink.
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MArv
F-106 Skilled
"Aint electronics Wonderful!"
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Post by MArv on Oct 24, 2004 9:28:42 GMT 9
I'll go along with that answer!! I hope its right! I know what a manometer is! Just not how it ties to a j-57 Engine! I'll be having another "Green Ber" fer ya! I may even have 3! I'm TDY here in Maryland, at present! So What the hell! MArv
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Post by Jim on Oct 25, 2004 4:42:41 GMT 9
Sounds like you may be talking about a manometer to measure engine PS4 pressure when you were doing an engine trim. This would work in conjunction with the EPR gage in the cockpit. The only other idea I have is it could be a hydrometer to test that green stuff you call a drink. AYE. LADDIE, YE BE RIGHT WITH THE PS4 READINGS BASED ON WET-DRY TEMPS.......BUT FER THE CONTENTS O ME GREEN BOTTLES- I A BEIN THE TESTIN INSTRUMENT
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Post by pat perry on Oct 25, 2004 5:30:14 GMT 9
Ok you green bottle beer drinkers: What is the origin of the following terms 1- Wetting your whistle 2- Mind your Ps & Qs Pat
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Post by Jim on Oct 25, 2004 12:57:44 GMT 9
2- Mind your Ps & Qs Pat AH PATRICK, ME LAD, YE BE A TOUCHIN A TENDER SPOT , BE YE A MIND O YE PINTS AN QUARTS, AN HOW YE BE A BENDING YE ELBOW....AN A GREEN BOTTLE (PINT) FER YE AN 2 FER ME MAKES A PINT AHEAD O YE The Old Sarge
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Post by Jim on Oct 25, 2004 13:09:14 GMT 9
1- Wetting your whistle Pat PAAAATTEERRRICCK, YE NO BE A HEARING ME WHISTLE ;D ME CUP A BEING EMPTY, I BE A BLOWIN ME WHISTLE FER THE DEEF BARKEEP ( THE WHISTLE A BEIN INA THE HANDLE ME LAD) TIS A SHAME ME GREEN BOTTLES NO BE A HAVIN A WHISTLE, SO PERHAPS I BE A PINCHIN THE PRETTY BARMAID'S BEHIND ;D PERCHANCE O'MALLEY BE A BLOWIN HIS WHISTLE... Tha Old SHARGE
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Post by pat perry on Oct 25, 2004 23:00:10 GMT 9
Ye be correct Old Sarge! Here's the answer I had: Many years ago in England, pub frequenters had a whistle baked into the rim, or handle, of their ceramic cups. When they needed a refill, they used the whistle to get some service. "Wet your whistle" is the phrase inspired by this practice. Now you can help me because I don't know what the heck "Erin Go Baugh" means (spelling?)
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MArv
F-106 Skilled
"Aint electronics Wonderful!"
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Post by MArv on Oct 26, 2004 9:04:14 GMT 9
Well we finally got something going!!!! In a LOOSE translation the phrase "Erin go Bragh" means "Ireland forever!" Now another, just for you! "Slainte" !! MArv
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Post by pat perry on Oct 26, 2004 9:37:31 GMT 9
Marv Sláinte (to your health) In Northern Ireland (Ulster) there are three main offical languages : English,Irish and Ulster-Scots Cheers in Northern Ireland (Ulster) is Slainte! (to your health) in Irish AND "Guid forder!" (good luck) in Ulster-Scots. Google had 44,000 hits on this one! Cheers to you my friend!
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Post by pat perry on Oct 26, 2004 9:40:38 GMT 9
Nobody has tried this one yet: Origin of Mind your Ps & Qs? I know...do you? Pat
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Post by Jim on Oct 26, 2004 14:11:00 GMT 9
Nobody has tried this one yet: Origin of Mind your Ps & Qs? I know...do you? Pat See me previous post concerning ye Ps an a Qs Tis no a being IRISH- but Limey for origin-- and it be a bein used in a pub for keepin track o ye consumption. Some say it had to do with type setting by hand.......Most popular is of the pints and quarts, especially ifn they be green bottles.......... erin go braugh----- IRELAND forever 8-)an I be a tipping me fine derby to ye the Old Sarge
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