our ASK-13, LN-GBQ, is for sale. The glider recently (1999) had an
extensive overhaul, and is in very good condition. For more info, see:
http://www.wavecamp.no/2005/ln-gbq/
or contact mr. Hans Langan at
email: as...@wavecamp.no
phone: +47 934 22 441
Regards,
Christian Husvik
That was apparent from the LN-registration of the aircraft and
the .no mail address.
CV
Jim Vincent
N483SZ
gap...@aol.comkillspam
"Jim Vincent" <gap...@aol.comkillspam> wrote in message
news:20041001112520...@mb-m18.aol.com...
> I like the 368 DVD quality movie that should be done by the morning great
> for the rainy days we are having.
Huh?? Am I missing something here? Which "368 DVD quality" movie (what
_is_ a 368 quality move anyway?) are you reffering to?
Anyway, if you like videos, you can find more here:
http://www.wavecamp.no/gallery/video2003
and here:
http://www.dfk.no/arkiv/gallery/video (be sure to check all three pages!)
Christian 8-)
JC wrote:
> It may be apparent to you, but it is certainly not apparent to me. I
> do not kow where LN-registration is nor what the .no mail address is
> from. It was apparent, I would not have made the comment.
http://www.airlinecodes.co.uk/regprefixcur.asp
Jim
JC <> wrote in message news:<gkrql01brp1qc14dg...@4ax.com>...
CJ
in the time it took you to write and send your snappy reply, you could
have checked the internet for International Registration Prefixes. A
good site is:
http://www.aeronautics.ru/archive/reference/International_Registration_Prefixes.htm
And about .no: Most European domains use a country abbreviation for
identification purposes.
Want another hint? This country hosted the last Club-Class World
Contest. ;-))
GM
You don't say where you're from, but looking at your message headers it
seems it's the USA. Those outside the USA, particularly in Europe,
stereotype Americans as lacking in knowledge about the rest of the world.
This is reinforced by posters who assume that the readers of their post will
also be in the USA. You see this with posts like "how many hours do I need
to fly to keep my license?", "where can I buy a 2 inch widget?" or "For
sale: Ford F250" without mentioning which country they are in. It seems the
boot is on the other foot now.
Unfortunately, because you couldn't work out which country uses the .no
suffix or the LN registration prefix, the stereotype has just got a bit
stronger.
"Asbjorn Hojmark" <Asb...@Hojmark.ORG> wrote in message
news:k7f3m0ddl733s1e4j...@news.cybercity.dk...
> On Sat, 2 Oct 2004 10:45:09 +0100, "Stephen" <nospam@[127.0.0.1]>
> wrote:
>
>> Unfortunately, because you couldn't work out which country uses the .no
>> suffix or the LN registration prefix, the stereotype has just got a bit
>> stronger.
>
> I happen to know that LN, .no, and +47 all mean Norway, but I
> totally agree that it's good karma to mention what part of the
> world you're referring to when writing in international groups.
>
> -A
> (Who is in Denmark)
> --
> The Usenet Sect -- Resistance is futile. You will assimilate ò-|