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telsono ...I even have a copy of the Monogram Close-up number 12 "Horten 229" on it. That was something I was surprised to find for it and especially for $3.29. Mike T.
...I even have a copy of the Monogram Close-up number 12 "Horten 229" on it. That was something I was surprised to find for it and especially for $3.29.
Mike T.
OK, there is certainly that advantage that digital files have. I found a PDF version of this same book as well from a, umm, "gray market source ". So while I couldn't track down a hardcopy of it easily I was able to find the digital version after a half hour of searching.
On the bench: Airfix 1/72 Wildcat; Airfix 1/72 Vampire T11; Airfix 1/72 Fouga Magister
I still say, because of schools, books will never go away. Kids will never treat digital devices nicley and they will break or be stolen, thats why they keep the graphing calculators locked up.
Also, on a smaller note, things like coloring books, work books, kids books, will keep books in circulation. Are you going to give your 1 year old a kindle so they can have picture books?
In any case, can you slam your lap top down on a bug to kill it?
*******
On my workbench now:
Fujimi F-4K Phantom "Yellow Bird" and Zvezda Su-27SM Flanker
Books vanishing?,,,, In time perhaps, Doubtful in the near future however.
Enjoy the ride!
The intersting & fascinating thing is what does the future hold.
Will the time come where the brain can read it's own story. Where you need neither audio or visuals to read by.
Some time ahead obviously but according to the "experts" human brains are developing over time.
How many time have you found your partner thinking similar thoughts at the same time & yet there is no reason which would put you on that same course. If the brain works by electrical impulse then suppose it can be plugged into.
All Bizarre. Or is it
If you look backwards it tells a story which is as bizarre. While my young school mates & I were given at school in our first year mini blackboards & chalk to write with & sand trays to make pictures with the finger at Bletchley Park in England the first computers the size of houses were taking hours to try & break coded German Military messages.
70 years later not many do not have access not only to a computer many times faster & vastly more powerful but a host of other pieces of equipment to access. So what will the next 70 years bring ? All of which could not even be dreamed of at that time in the forties.
Laurie
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