> I just went through the images on Thomas van der Veen's page (Legos). I
> am shocked to see that many pieces have been added that I do not
> remeber. It has been a nice stroll down memory lane to see the pieces on
> display. I wish I hadn't given my Legos to my nephew. He proceeded to
> tear my masterpieces apart. I had a 12" robot that looked very cool. I
> also had a space train of my own design. If only I could turn back
> time...

Only thing I remember about lego is that there were two sizes, big and
choke, and they came in different colors.

-Mike

Post a reply to this message

TonyB wrote:
> 
> I just went through the images on Thomas van der Veen's page (Legos). I
> am shocked to see that many pieces have been added that I do not
> remeber. It has been a nice stroll down memory lane to see the pieces on
> display. I wish I hadn't given my Legos to my nephew. He proceeded to
> tear my masterpieces apart. I had a 12" robot that looked very cool. I
> also had a space train of my own design. If only I could turn back
> time...
> 
> --
> Anthony L. Bennett
> http://welcome.to/TonyB
> 

Lego is meant to take apart the things you created, so you can make new things,
isn't it?
BTW is it true that in some places Lego is sold as assembled models?

Remco

Post a reply to this message

But now you have the chance to recreate such things in POVRay...

TonyB schrieb:
> 
> I just went through the images on Thomas van der Veen's page (Legos). I
> am shocked to see that many pieces have been added that I do not
> remeber. It has been a nice stroll down memory lane to see the pieces on
> display. I wish I hadn't given my Legos to my nephew. He proceeded to
> tear my masterpieces apart. I had a 12" robot that looked very cool. I
> also had a space train of my own design. If only I could turn back
> time...
> 
> --
> Anthony L. Bennett
> http://welcome.to/TonyB
> 
> Non nova, sed nove.

Post a reply to this message

But I have none of my old models to work from...

--
Anthony L. Bennett
http://welcome.to/TonyB

Non nova, sed nove.

Post a reply to this message

TonyB wrote:
> 
> I just went through the images on Thomas van der Veen's page (Legos). I
> am shocked to see that many pieces have been added that I do not
> remeber. It has been a nice stroll down memory lane to see the pieces on
> display. I wish I hadn't given my Legos to my nephew. He proceeded to
> tear my masterpieces apart. I had a 12" robot that looked very cool. I
> also had a space train of my own design. If only I could turn back
> time...
> 
> --
> Anthony L. Bennett

  TonyB if you are old then I am ancient and I don't like the ramifications
of that at all. When I was a very young child Lego's had just been invented.
Tinker Toys, Lincoln Logs, and the Erector Set were the rage back then and
Lego's were of only passing interest to the hard core construction oriented
child. There were absolutly no "theme" oriented Lego packages available at
all. Not even wheels had been marketed in the dark older days of Lego
construction. Can you imagine that ? The things the people of my generation
had to suffer when I was growing up couldn't possibly be imagined by the youth
of today.
  Did I mention the 10 miles of snow we walked through to get to school here
in Southern California :)


-- 
Ken Tyler

See my 850+ Povray and 3D Rendering and Raytracing Links at:
http://home.pacbell.net/tylereng/index.html

Post a reply to this message

At least you had money to by Logos. Why, I was so poor that I had
to carve them from my old wooden blocks.

Ken wrote:

> TonyB wrote:
> >
> > I just went through the images on Thomas van der Veen's page (Legos). I
> > am shocked to see that many pieces have been added that I do not
> > remeber. It has been a nice stroll down memory lane to see the pieces on
> > display. I wish I hadn't given my Legos to my nephew. He proceeded to
> > tear my masterpieces apart. I had a 12" robot that looked very cool. I
> > also had a space train of my own design. If only I could turn back
> > time...
> >
> > --
> > Anthony L. Bennett
>
>   TonyB if you are old then I am ancient and I don't like the ramifications
> of that at all. When I was a very young child Lego's had just been invented.
> Tinker Toys, Lincoln Logs, and the Erector Set were the rage back then and
> Lego's were of only passing interest to the hard core construction oriented
> child. There were absolutly no "theme" oriented Lego packages available at
> all. Not even wheels had been marketed in the dark older days of Lego
> construction. Can you imagine that ? The things the people of my generation
> had to suffer when I was growing up couldn't possibly be imagined by the youth
> of today.
>   Did I mention the 10 miles of snow we walked through to get to school here
> in Southern California :)
>
> --
> Ken Tyler
>
> See my 850+ Povray and 3D Rendering and Raytracing Links at:
> http://home.pacbell.net/tylereng/index.html

Post a reply to this message

"Mr. Art" wrote:
> 
> At least you had money to by Logos. Why, I was so poor that I had
> to carve them from my old wooden blocks.

  Did I say I owned Lego's ?
  Actualy when I was through mowing all of my neigbors lawns sometimes the
kids would let me watch them play with their Lego sets.

-- 
Ken Tyler

See my 850+ Povray and 3D Rendering and Raytracing Links at:
http://home.pacbell.net/tylereng/index.html

Post a reply to this message

This is strange.  Tinker Toys, Lincoln Logs, Erector Set?  Were those
the only toys available back then? I had those too  : )  Actually, I
also had a remote control tank (well, cabled remote) one Christmas
that was pretty unforgettable. Think you're right about those Legos
though, like miniaturized baby blocks I believe I used to think of
them.  Almost a backward step in playtime.  My Tinker Toys had
propellers and wheels and plenty of imagination to go with (thank God
for that!).

Bob

Ken <tyl### [at] pacbellnet> wrote in message
news:37D### [at] pacbellnet...
>
> Lego's had just been invented.
> Tinker Toys, Lincoln Logs, and the Erector Set were the rage back
then and
> Lego's were of only passing interest to the hard core construction
oriented
> child. There were absolutly no "theme" oriented Lego packages
available at
> all. Not even wheels had been marketed in the dark older days of
Lego
> construction. Can you imagine that ? The things the people of my
generation
> had to suffer when I was growing up couldn't possibly be imagined by
the youth
> of today.
>   Did I mention the 10 miles of snow we walked through to get to
school here
> in Southern California :)
>
>
> --
> Ken Tyler
>
> See my 850+ Povray and 3D Rendering and Raytracing Links at:
> http://home.pacbell.net/tylereng/index.html

Post a reply to this message

Bob Hughes wrote:
> 
> This is strange.  Tinker Toys, Lincoln Logs, Erector Set?  Were those
> the only toys available back then? I had those too  : )

  Well we had Play-Dough (sp) but at that time there were none of the fancy
extrusion machines to go with it. There were also marbles and plastic toys
were just coming into their own so we had plastic army men and tanks, Pickup
Sticks, Super balls, and many board games to play with. Tidly Winks were also
big fun at that time as was the Etch O Sketch and Crayola crayons and coloring
books. All of those toys were fun but my prized posession was my bicycle. That
gave me more entertainment value than any other "toy" I ever owned and I can't
imagine how boring my childhood would have been without it.

-- 
Ken Tyler

See my 850+ Povray and 3D Rendering and Raytracing Links at:
http://home.pacbell.net/tylereng/index.html

Post a reply to this message

Back when I was young, only capitalists had Legos >:)

Margus

Ken wrote:
> 
> 
>   TonyB if you are old then I am ancient and I don't like the ramifications
> of that at all. When I was a very young child Lego's had just been invented.
> Tinker Toys, Lincoln Logs, and the Erector Set were the rage back then and
> Lego's were of only passing interest to the hard core construction oriented
> child. There were absolutly no "theme" oriented Lego packages available at
> all. Not even wheels had been marketed in the dark older days of Lego
> construction. Can you imagine that ? The things the people of my generation
> had to suffer when I was growing up couldn't possibly be imagined by the youth
> of today.
>   Did I mention the 10 miles of snow we walked through to get to school here
> in Southern California :)
> 
> --
> Ken Tyler
> 
> See my 850+ Povray and 3D Rendering and Raytracing Links at:
> http://home.pacbell.net/tylereng/index.html

Post a reply to this message

On Mon, 06 Sep 1999 16:11:52 +0300, Margus Ramst <mar### [at] peakeduee>
wrote:

>Back when I was young, only capitalists had Legos >:)
>
>Margus

One of the morally degrading possessions of the materially obsessed
capitalist world, I guess. In the 'good ole times' I've only seen
Legos in Corecom stores, but those only accepted $ and the average
Bulgarian had no access to any western currency. My, even a Kinder
Surprise was a luxury then, and Toblerone was considered the food of
the Gods :)


Peter Popov
ICQ: 15002700

Post a reply to this message

"Mr. Art" wrote:
> 
> At least you had money to by Logos. Why, I was so poor that I had
> to carve them from my old wooden blocks.
> 

Wooden blocks?
When I were a lad we had to chew them out of solid stone :~)

Cheers, PoD.

Post a reply to this message

PoD <pod### [at] merlinnetau> schreef in berichtnieuws
37D3EE79.1DB73824@merlin.net.au...
> Wooden blocks?
> When I were a lad we had to chew them out of solid stone :~)
>
> Cheers, PoD.

Hah,
When I was young, I dind't even have teeth to chew,
and when I get old .....

Ingo

Post a reply to this message

ingo wrote:
> 
> PoD <pod### [at] merlinnetau> schreef in berichtnieuws
> 37D3EE79.1DB73824@merlin.net.au...
> > Wooden blocks?
> > When I were a lad we had to chew them out of solid stone :~)
> >
> > Cheers, PoD.
> 
> Hah,
> When I was young, I dind't even have teeth to chew,
> and when I get old .....
> 
> Ingo

On top of that we didn't even have hands to hold the stones because we stuck all
our fingers in a dyke...
...or is that something strange to say?
We didn't think so, living with twelve in a carboard box. But boy was I happy
that it was a Lego-box (a bit small though).

Remco

Post a reply to this message

I had an aunt working in such a store, so I guess I had connections.
And Kinder surprise? What kinder surprise? I still fondly remember some Finnish
gentleman who gave me Tutti Frutti™ gum :)
Ahhh, the days... One did appreciate the little luxuries alot more back then.

Margus

Peter Popov wrote:
> 
> One of the morally degrading possessions of the materially obsessed
> capitalist world, I guess. In the 'good ole times' I've only seen
> Legos in Corecom stores, but those only accepted $ and the average
> Bulgarian had no access to any western currency. My, even a Kinder
> Surprise was a luxury then, and Toblerone was considered the food of
> the Gods :)
> 
> Peter Popov
> ICQ: 15002700

Post a reply to this message

Ahem...
    When I was a teen I heard that they were working on a release version of
Dirt, but I had no hope of affording it. I tried to simulate it by chewing
off little pieces of my hair but I couldn't get them to collect since
gravity had not come into force yet. All this new fangled Time and Space
stuff is just plain confusing to me anyway.

    Bill "Photons and Anti-Photons make thin compost" DeWitt

Remco de Korte <rem### [at] xs4allnl> wrote in message
news:37D4191C.57EF0AFB@xs4all.nl...
> ingo wrote:
> >
> > PoD <pod### [at] merlinnetau> schreef in berichtnieuws
> > 37D3EE79.1DB73824@merlin.net.au...
> > > Wooden blocks?
> > > When I were a lad we had to chew them out of solid stone :~)
> > >
> > > Cheers, PoD.
> >
> > Hah,
> > When I was young, I dind't even have teeth to chew,
> > and when I get old .....
> >
> > Ingo
>
> On top of that we didn't even have hands to hold the stones because we
stuck all
> our fingers in a dyke...
> ...or is that something strange to say?
> We didn't think so, living with twelve in a carboard box. But boy was I
happy
> that it was a Lego-box (a bit small though).
>
> Remco

Post a reply to this message

Now that we have had some fun, just how old are we all?
Me first. Born Octber 11, 1958 in Maine,USA
Who is next?

Mr. Art

Post a reply to this message

On Tue, 07 Sep 1999 08:36:51 -0800, Mr. Art wrote:
>
>
>Now that we have had some fun, just how old are we all?
>Me first. Born Octber 11, 1958 in Maine,USA

16 September, AD 1971.

Post a reply to this message

"Mr. Art" wrote:
> 
> Now that we have had some fun, just how old are we all?
> Me first. Born Octber 11, 1958 in Maine,USA
> Who is next?
> 
> Mr. Art

16th July 1963

PoD.

Post a reply to this message

11/16/55
Jacksonville Florida USA

PoD <pod### [at] merlinnetau> wrote in message
news:37D54D91.89558C8D@merlin.net.au...
> "Mr. Art" wrote:
> >
> > Now that we have had some fun, just how old are we all?
> > Me first. Born Octber 11, 1958 in Maine,USA
> > Who is next?
> >
> > Mr. Art
>
> 16th July 1963
>
> PoD.

Post a reply to this message

Grrr...

07/28/31

Bill DeWitt <the### [at] earthlinknet> schreef in berichtnieuws
37d54d5c@news.povray.org...
> 11/16/55
> Jacksonville Florida USA
>
> PoD <pod### [at] merlinnetau> wrote in message
> news:37D54D91.89558C8D@merlin.net.au...
> > "Mr. Art" wrote:
> > >
> > > Now that we have had some fun, just how old are we all?
> > > Me first. Born Octber 11, 1958 in Maine,USA
> > > Who is next?
> > >
> > > Mr. Art
> >
> > 16th July 1963
> >
> > PoD.
>
>

Post a reply to this message

"Mr. Art" wrote:
> 
> Now that we have had some fun, just how old are we all?
> Me first. Born Octber 11, 1958 in Maine,USA
> Who is next?
> 
> Mr. Art

Hatched on April 19, 1958 in California, USA - High School Class of 1976

-- 
Ken Tyler

See my 850+ Povray and 3D Rendering and Raytracing Links at:
http://home.pacbell.net/tylereng/index.html

Post a reply to this message

Please, don't stop responding! It helps me place
people as to types of response, intrests, insights.

Thanks,
Mr. Art

Post a reply to this message

26 January 1984 - so I'm not that old...
Brendan Ryan

btw - I had LEGOs since I was little and built a house on wheels. I
might try to rebuild it in POV-Ray and for real.

"Mr. Art" wrote:

> Now that we have had some fun, just how old are we all?
> Me first. Born Octber 11, 1958 in Maine,USA
> Who is next?
>
> Mr. Art

Post a reply to this message

Born July 25, 1982, in Elkhart, Indiana, USA.

Post a reply to this message

So you were with that team that was working on the development of dirt...?


Sander <san### [at] the-internet> wrote in message
news:37d562d3@news.povray.org...
> Grrr...
>
> 07/28/31
>

Post a reply to this message

Mr. Art <mr.### [at] gcinet>
> Born Octber 11, 1958 in Maine,USA
> Who is next?

1963-01-30 23:55 Haarlem

Ingo

Post a reply to this message

I'm young... (in body)

11/03/1983 but Americans have a tendancy to put the month first, so
03/11/1983

--
Lance.


---
For the latest 3D Studio MAX plug-ins, images and much more, go to:
The Zone - http://come.to/the.zone
For a totally different experience, visit my Chroma Key Website:
Colorblind - http://listen.to/colorblind
Bill DeWitt wrote in message <37d582b4@news.povray.org>...
>So you were with that team that was working on the development of dirt...?
>
>
>Sander <san### [at] the-internet> wrote in message
>news:37d562d3@news.povray.org...
>> Grrr...
>>
>> 07/28/31
>>
>
>
>

Post a reply to this message

SEEEE!!!  There ARE more of my approx. age group around here!!!

*LET'S START POVRAY.TEENS*  ;)

--
Lance.

IT WAS A JOKE - A JOKE!!!  WHAT IS IT WITH PEOPLE THESE DAYS???

---
For the latest 3D Studio MAX plug-ins, images and much more, go to:
The Zone - http://come.to/the.zone
For a totally different experience, visit my Chroma Key Website:
Colorblind - http://listen.to/colorblind
Andrea Ryan wrote in message <37D57348.FFA075AA@global2000.net>...
>26 January 1984 - so I'm not that old...
>Brendan Ryan
>
>btw - I had LEGOs since I was little and built a house on wheels. I
>might try to rebuild it in POV-Ray and for real.
>
>"Mr. Art" wrote:
>
>> Now that we have had some fun, just how old are we all?
>> Me first. Born Octber 11, 1958 in Maine,USA
>> Who is next?
>>
>> Mr. Art
>

Post a reply to this message

TonyB <ben### [at] panamaphoenixnet> wrote in message
news:37D2D63F.9F125099@panama.phoenix.net...
> I just went through the images on Thomas van der Veen's page (Legos). I
> am shocked to see that many pieces have been added that I do not
> remeber. It has been a nice stroll down memory lane to see the pieces on

I know the feeling.  I bought two big boxes of Lego less than a year ago,
for their 25th aneversary sale.  Total about 2000 pieces.  The "freestyle"
set contains lots of interesting pieces, indeed.  But what I noticed was the
colors.  I remember them being red and white, and that's about it!

--John

Post a reply to this message

Ken <tyl### [at] pacbellnet> wrote in message
news:37D### [at] pacbellnet...
>
>
>   Well we had Play-Dough (sp) but at that time there were none of the
fancy
> extrusion machines to go with it. There were also marbles and plastic toys


As I recall, the play-dough extrusion machine (no theme, just a useful press
with interchangable nozles) were out by the time Lego was invented.  Those
pasta-making machines remind me of that.  I don't use such a machine -- I
use a hand-cranked Atlas pasta press for pasta.

--John

Post a reply to this message

October 27, 1966.  Lego came out when I was 7, as they just had their silver
anaversary last year.

Mr. Art <mr.### [at] gcinet> wrote in message news:37D53F23.726E79C5@gci.net...
>
>
> Now that we have had some fun, just how old are we all?
> Me first. Born Octber 11, 1958 in Maine,USA
> Who is next?
>
> Mr. Art
>

Post a reply to this message

"John M. Dlugosz" wrote:
>  I remember them being red and white, and that's about it!
> 
> --John

  I recall that the blocks and single row pcs. were all red while
the flat pcs. were white. Not much variation at all.

-- 
Ken Tyler

See my 850+ Povray and 3D Rendering and Raytracing Links at:
http://home.pacbell.net/tylereng/index.html

Post a reply to this message

"Mr. Art" wrote:

> Now that we have had some fun, just how old are we all?
> Me first. Born Octber 11, 1958 in Maine,USA
> Who is next?
>
> Mr. Art

June 11, 1981
Tucson Arizona, USA

Post a reply to this message

Born 29 Oct 1978. Or so they tell me...

Margus

"Mr. Art" wrote:
> 
> Now that we have had some fun, just how old are we all?
> Me first. Born Octber 11, 1958 in Maine,USA
> Who is next?
> 
> Mr. Art

Post a reply to this message

July 14, 1960, in Ohio

rc

Mr. Art wrote in message <37D53F23.726E79C5@gci.net>...
>
>
>Now that we have had some fun, just how old are we all?
>Me first. Born Octber 11, 1958 in Maine,USA
>Who is next?
>
>Mr. Art
>

Post a reply to this message

In article <37D53F23.726E79C5@gci.net> , "Mr. Art" <mr.### [at] gcinet> wrote:

>
>
> Now that we have had some fun, just how old are we all?
> Me first. Born Octber 11, 1958 in Maine,USA
> Who is next?
>
> Mr. Art
>

Thorsten Froehlich, October 15th, 1977, Duisburg, Germany

Post a reply to this message

"Mr. Art" wrote:

> Now that we have had some fun, just how old are we all?
> Me first. Born Octber 11, 1958 in Maine,USA
> Who is next?
>
> Mr. Art

Dec 14, '66

--
"My new computer's got the clocks, it rocks
But it was obsolete before I opened the box" - W.A.Y.

Post a reply to this message

Lance Birch wrote in message <37d58d5c@news.povray.org>...
>I'm young... (in body)
>
>11/03/1983 but Americans have a tendancy to put the month first, so
>03/11/1983


On the Eleventh Day of the month of March in the One Thousand Nine Hundred
Eightyth Year Of Our Lord <grin>

Mark

Post a reply to this message

Born at the 21th of March 1971 in Kiel

-- 
Marc Schimmler

Post a reply to this message

Haven't heard from Juha; he must have missed this thread :o)

Mr. Art <mr.### [at] gcinet> schreef in berichtnieuws
37D53F23.726E79C5@gci.net...
>
>
> Now that we have had some fun, just how old are we all?
> Me first. Born Octber 11, 1958 in Maine,USA
> Who is next?
>
> Mr. Art
>

Post a reply to this message

Andrea Ryan  26-jun-84 15
Lance Birch  3-nov-83 16
Chris Huff  25-jul-82 17
Kevin Wampler  11-jun-81 18
Mark Wagner  11-mrt-80 19
Margus Ramst  29-okt-78 21
Thorsten Froelich 15-okt-77 22
Ron Parker  16-sep-71 28
Marc Schimmler  21-mrt-71 28
Jon A. Cruz  14-dec-66 33
John M. Dlugosz  27-okt-66 33
PoD   16-jul-63 36
ingo   30-jan-63 36
Robert Chaffe  14-jul-60 39
Mr. Art   11-okt-58 41
Ken   19-apr-58 41
Bill DeWitt  16-nov-55 44
Sander      28-jul-31 68

TonyB <ben### [at] panamaphoenixnet> schreef in berichtnieuws
37D2D63F.9F125099@panama.phoenix.net...
> I just went through the images on Thomas van der Veen's page (Legos). I
> am shocked to see that many pieces have been added that I do not
> remeber. It has been a nice stroll down memory lane to see the pieces on
> display. I wish I hadn't given my Legos to my nephew. He proceeded to
> tear my masterpieces apart. I had a 12" robot that looked very cool. I
> also had a space train of my own design. If only I could turn back
> time...
>
> --
> Anthony L. Bennett
> http://welcome.to/TonyB
>
> Non nova, sed nove.
>

Post a reply to this message

Sander wrote:
> 
> Andrea Ryan  26-jun-84 15
> Lance Birch  3-nov-83 16
> Chris Huff  25-jul-82 17
> Kevin Wampler  11-jun-81 18
> Mark Wagner  11-mrt-80 19
> Margus Ramst  29-okt-78 21
> Thorsten Froelich 15-okt-77 22
> Ron Parker  16-sep-71 28
> Marc Schimmler  21-mrt-71 28
> Jon A. Cruz  14-dec-66 33
> John M. Dlugosz  27-okt-66 33
> PoD   16-jul-63 36
> ingo   30-jan-63 36
> Robert Chaffe  14-jul-60 39
> Mr. Art   11-okt-58 41
> Ken   19-apr-58 41
> Bill DeWitt  16-nov-55 44
> Sander      28-jul-31 68
> 

There's only one thing that bothers me. When Ron gave the link to the
pic of himself I would have sworn that he's older than me. I think that
I have to take a long look in the mirror. :-)

Marc

-- 
Marc Schimmler

Post a reply to this message

Did I miss a survey? heh-heh
Added my B/D in below, and btw at least I'm glad to see Ken is older
than me but the rest of you are making the bell curve peak at a much
younger age.

Bob

Sander <san### [at] the-internet> wrote in message
news:37d61c96@news.povray.org...
> Andrea Ryan  26-jun-84 15
> Lance Birch  3-nov-83 16
> Chris Huff  25-jul-82 17
> Kevin Wampler  11-jun-81 18
> Mark Wagner  11-mrt-80 19
> Margus Ramst  29-okt-78 21
> Thorsten Froelich 15-okt-77 22
> Ron Parker  16-sep-71 28
> Marc Schimmler  21-mrt-71 28
> Jon A. Cruz  14-dec-66 33
> John M. Dlugosz  27-okt-66 33
> PoD   16-jul-63 36
> ingo   30-jan-63 36
> Robert Chaffe  14-jul-60 39
  Bob Hughes  31-okt-58 40
> Mr. Art   11-okt-58 41   <====! not 41 apparently, 40 for another
month ; )
> Ken   19-apr-58 41
> Bill DeWitt  16-nov-55 44
> Sander      28-jul-31 68

Post a reply to this message

On Wed, 8 Sep 1999 04:35:17 -0500, Bob Hughes wrote:
>> Mr. Art   11-okt-58 41   <====! not 41 apparently, 40 for another
>month ; )

Yes, well, I'm not 28 yet either, for another week or so.

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Ron Parker wrote:
> 
> On Wed, 8 Sep 1999 04:35:17 -0500, Bob Hughes wrote:
> >> Mr. Art   11-okt-58 41   <====! not 41 apparently, 40 for another
> >month ; )
> 
> Yes, well, I'm not 28 yet either, for another week or so.

A dubious distinction at best.

-- 
Ken Tyler

See my 850+ Povray and 3D Rendering and Raytracing Links at:
http://home.pacbell.net/tylereng/index.html

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Ken wrote:
> 
> Ron Parker wrote:
> >
> > On Wed, 8 Sep 1999 04:35:17 -0500, Bob Hughes wrote:
> > >> Mr. Art   11-okt-58 41   <====! not 41 apparently, 40 for another
> > >month ; )
> >
> > Yes, well, I'm not 28 yet either, for another week or so.
> 
> A dubious distinction at best.
> 
> --
> Ken Tyler
> 
> See my 850+ Povray and 3D Rendering and Raytracing Links at:
> http://home.pacbell.net/tylereng/index.html

If you don't take this distinctions serious one could say that you are
nearly 50! :-)

Marc

-- 
Marc Schimmler

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Marc Schimmler wrote:

> > > Yes, well, I'm not 28 yet either, for another week or so.
> >
> > A dubious distinction at best.
> > Ken Tyler
 
> If you don't take this distinctions serious one could say that you are
> nearly 50! :-)
> 
> Marc

I'll have you know sir that I am 21 years old plus a few months :)

-- 
Ken Tyler

See my 850+ Povray and 3D Rendering and Raytracing Links at:
http://home.pacbell.net/tylereng/index.html

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Ken wrote:
> 
> Marc Schimmler wrote:
> 
> > > > Yes, well, I'm not 28 yet either, for another week or so.
> > >
> > > A dubious distinction at best.
> > > Ken Tyler
> 
> > If you don't take this distinctions serious one could say that you are
> > nearly 50! :-)
> >
> > Marc
> 
> I'll have you know sir that I am 21 years old plus a few months :)
> 



Like at work ... where they all are celebrating their 29th birthday (now
for about 30 years). :-)

At least you are respecting my age. :-)


Marc
-- 
Marc Schimmler

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On Wed, 08 Sep 1999 06:55:21 -0700, Ken <tyl### [at] pacbellnet> wrote:

>I'll have you know sir that I am 21 years old plus a few months :)

Reminds me of dad's description of the perfect woman. It starts like
this: "200 months old..." :)


Peter Popov
ICQ: 15002700

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