#26
Posted 28 January 2009 - 11:19 PM
All seriousness, good luck. Your mods, paintjobs and Nerfing stories made me try new things and rehash old memories. Thanks a million.
Venom: Haven't we all?
#27
Posted 28 January 2009 - 11:27 PM
You have plenty of time to appreciate it. Just follow the links in my original post in this thread. It's some of my best work.
I long already have; I mean that I missed out on the chronology as you developed each one.
Kruger and Dunning (1999)
#28
Posted 28 January 2009 - 11:33 PM
<a href="http://nerfhaven.com...howtopic=20409" target="_blank">Make it pump-action</a>
#29
Posted 28 January 2009 - 11:33 PM
THAT is the best thing I've heard in a while. Ender's Game has actually influenced small parts of how I NERF. I'm embarrassed to admit that, but its true. I suppose that does make me fairly awesome.imaseoulman, I'll always associate you with "Ender's Game" because of your awesome nerf scenario from a thread a while back. This makes you fairly awesome.
Good luck with your future and thanks for your service to our great country!
Believe me, if it's at all possible, I'll make a trip out there. I may just use up some of my paid vacation time and do my own little S.O.F. type tour around the country in a couple of years.Your ass better make a trip to MN to Nerf with the new, the old and somewhere in between. If you get shot I will be very very mad at you.
All seriousness, good luck. Your mods, paintjobs and Nerfing stories made me try new things and rehash old memories. Thanks a million.
Not missing out on much there, but yes it is exciting to see each new creation unfold.I long already have; I mean that I missed out on the chronology as you developed each one.
#30
Posted 28 January 2009 - 11:36 PM
Silly shit aside, you have been a truely awesome member of this site, and it's sad to see ya go. I wish you the best possible luck with all your endeavors.
And Thank You. Without you, my Marvelous Titan would not have been possible, or even conceived in the first place. Your threads played a huge part in increasing my understanding of pump-powered Nerf guns, and allowed me to take my modifications to a higher level. Once again, Thank You.
Probably dead by now, or something.
#31
Posted 28 January 2009 - 11:51 PM
- Cheesypiza001
#32
Posted 29 January 2009 - 12:54 AM
[15:51] <+Rhadamanthys> titties
[15:51] <+jakejagan> titties
[15:51] <+Lucian> boobs
[15:51] <+Gears> titties
[15:51] <@Draconis> Titties.
[15:52] <+Noodle> why is this so hard?
#33
Posted 29 January 2009 - 01:24 AM
#34
Posted 29 January 2009 - 01:57 AM
I can easily say you are the coolest dude I've ever Nerfed with. Hopefully we'll meet again.
Thanks.
#35
Posted 29 January 2009 - 06:16 AM
But this warrants a farewell, and I'm deeply disappointed we never got a war going here or that I missed your BYU-I ones, but that's what happens when neither of us have much time. But it's for a good cause, so I commend you for doing it.
If you're ever anywhere near the Wasatch Front or if you get something going in Rexburg again, hit me up and I'll see if I can bring in a few extra people, you have my email. I bid you farewell and good luck, sir.
#36
Posted 29 January 2009 - 07:37 AM
-Liam
Edited by mystefansdontflystraight, 29 January 2009 - 07:38 AM.
It's just screaming to be rearloading...
I seen a movie about that once.
#37
Posted 29 January 2009 - 07:43 AM
Oh yeah, I can totally see it. A steam turbine foam flinging doomsday device. Who says that's not how my assault blaster I'm posting in a few day actually works? No, I don't think super-heated water and foam are a good mix.With all this talk of Nuclear Power and Nerf in the same place, I get this hilarious (and somewhat scary) picture in my mind of a giant nuclear-powered Nerf minigun...
Silly shit aside, you have been a truely awesome member of this site, and it's sad to see ya go. I wish you the best possible luck with all your endeavors.
And Thank You. Without you, my Marvelous Titan would not have been possible, or even conceived in the first place. Your threads played a huge part in increasing my understanding of pump-powered Nerf guns, and allowed me to take my modifications to a higher level. Once again, Thank You.
Thanks for the kind words. Keep up the work on your original blasters. It's fun and the process occasionally yields something amazing/revolutionary.
You'll hear more from me over PM's.- Cheesypiza001
Yeah, 90th percentile for me would be a smack in the face as well. I got just about a perfect score on all of my tests, but one of my math questions didn't have the correct answer as an option. I actually raised my hand in the middle of the test and asked the proctor if there were anything I could do about it, like report the error or something. Her response was, "I'm sure the correct answer is there."Not necessarily even what you say or do. In my family, 90th percentile might as well be called failure. "Strict" on the medical is an understatement. What tripped up my brother was that one time when he was little, a doctor had used the word "asthma" in describing his hay-fever allergies. Even though he never had (nor has) actually been asthmatic. They were just not willing to risk anyone with asthma in a tin fish. Or pretty much any condition that has any sort of attacks or seizures. And I guess we can understand that part. The part about refusing to "take any chance" on an obvious mistake I'm sure was pretty frustrating at the time.
I pointed to the question and answer so she could verify that it wasn't but I don't think she was capable of doing the problem (bank question involving percentages) in her head. The problem was fairly straight forward, requiring little more than setting up the equation and solving for the variable with division and subtraction. I told her what the answer was and pointed out that it wasn't an option. She seemed flustered so I just let it go and picked one of the options. Oh well. The lady probably thought I was pretty full of myself for assuming the test was wrong, but I'm sure there are other people here that would do the same thing. When it comes to math, I don't really doubt my conclusions that much. But yeah, the medical thing sucks. I still have one more physical to pass before everything is 100% guaranteed. Medical history isn't a problem, and I don't think I'm claustrophobic (never tested that, though), so I think I'll be okay. The military has already put me through the ringer and didn't find anything suspect.
I'll definitely drop a line now and again.We will all miss your crazy impressive creations and the contributions to this hobby. Thanks for everything! Including serving our country. You have garnered my respect, and I wish you the best. Stay in touch when you can!
Hahaha, Chucktown, I like it. I'm sure I'll get a Saturday every now and again. I've heard that it is very nice.Chucktown is a really cool city. I hope you can find the time to enjoy it during your studies.
Sam, my NERFing experience really wouldn't have been the same without you. At my first NIC war you were there with some good advice to get me thinking in the right direction. Without you and those MN wars, I don't know if I ever would have felt the need for an Arachnophobia.Take it easy man.
I can easily say you are the coolest dude I've ever Nerfed with. Hopefully we'll meet again.
Thanks.
No worries. I've got family in Utah, so I'll be back now and again. I probably won't be doing anything in Idaho anymore as my friends have all graduated or are graduating this year. But I'll definitely send you an email if I'm ever in the area with my arsenal.Snap, I was saving my first post for something good, something I could contribute.
But this warrants a farewell, and I'm deeply disappointed we never got a war going here or that I missed your BYU-I ones, but that's what happens when neither of us have much time. But it's for a good cause, so I commend you for doing it.
If you're ever anywhere near the Wasatch Front or if you get something going in Rexburg again, hit me up and I'll see if I can bring in a few extra people, you have my email. I bid you farewell and good luck, sir.
To all of you, thanks for all the support. It really means a lot to me. I'm sure there will be rough times when I'll have to draw on the knowledge that others, especially young people, are grateful for my sacrifices. That's not a sleight to you old(er) guys; I'm just glad to know that the future leading generation cares about and understands the need for the military.
NERF On! (There's really no other option).
#38
Posted 29 January 2009 - 09:04 AM
#39
Posted 29 January 2009 - 09:32 AM
Also, if you're thinking about joining the military, do it the smart way. Get them to pay for your school. Get good grades now, especially in math and science (the military puts a lot of emphasis on those because that's what they need) and then do ROTC in college. They'll pay for your college and actually give you more money. So you'll be earning money to complete your college degree. Depending on your program, you may have to pay for your freshman year yourself, but the last three years would definitely be covered.
I thought about joining in high school and going that route, but I wasn't convinced the military would be a good fit for me. So I paid for my college myself and then joined. I could have saved A LOT of money if I joined and then went to school.
Start doing the research now about how the system works. If you want to enlist (not be an officer) then join right after of high school. But if you have dreams of being an officer (in the Air Force, you definitely want to be an officer) then do ROTC or maybe even try to get into the Air Force Academy (good luck, it's tough and you need a letter from a Senator).
But seriously, start researching now exactly what it is that an Air Force engineer does. It's probably different than what you would expect. Good luck and I hope to some day see you in a uniform.
Edited by imaseoulman, 29 January 2009 - 11:07 AM.
#40
Posted 29 January 2009 - 03:44 PM
We're officially renting a sub so we can nerf with imaseoulman "10,000 Leagues Under the Sea" style. Take care!
#41
Posted 30 January 2009 - 07:35 AM
I can just see it now, "Load tube 1 with foam ballistics... Fire one!" Actually NERFing on a sub doesn't sound like a whole lot of fun. Pretty cramped space with a lot of things to trip over or smack yourself on...though I hear there is a lot of space where the nuclear missiles are stored. We could play there...You all need to throw additional funds our way for Season of Foam.
We're officially renting a sub so we can nerf with imaseoulman "10,000 Leagues Under the Sea" style. Take care!
But seriously, donate to S.O.F.!
#42
Posted 30 January 2009 - 08:24 AM
... but for reasons which I may never understand, spelling ability hasn't been a requirement in most engineering schools.
There is good reason to not look at spelling for engineering. My friend is quite literally a genius in calculus and physics, but he can barely spell his own name half the time. If he didn't have spell check, it would look like the sentence posted about being an enjuneer, but he he has gotten A's in most, if not all, of his college calculus and physics classes, and he is looking forward to taking quantum physics because he thinks it will be fun...
I can just see it now, "Load tube 1 with foam ballistics... Fire one!" Actually NERFing on a sub doesn't sound like a whole lot of fun. Pretty cramped space with a lot of things to trip over or smack yourself on...though I hear there is a lot of space where the nuclear missiles are stored. We could play there...You all need to throw additional funds our way for Season of Foam.
We're officially renting a sub so we can nerf with imaseoulman "10,000 Leagues Under the Sea" style. Take care!
But seriously, donate to S.O.F.!
My uncle that's in the Navy spent 6 months on a sub, and he said it was terrible because it's so tight in there. You can't even raise your head in bed. I'm hope this isn't a buzzkill for you, but you seem the kind of guy that would research all that out before joining.
SGM's Shred Shop -Mod Service
NerfHaven's resident drama queen.
#43
Posted 30 January 2009 - 07:04 PM
#44
Posted 30 January 2009 - 07:11 PM
Edited by TheNerfLoki, 30 January 2009 - 07:11 PM.
TNL,
#45
Posted 31 January 2009 - 01:54 AM
-Cheesypiza001
#46
Posted 31 January 2009 - 03:16 AM
I hope you pass all the tests you were talking about earlier and get the job you want. Your experience with air guns is amazing, I'll never forget who taught me to make my 2k shoot as far as my 1.5K. I also hope your family and you good health and happiness while you are at seas. Just be sure to always 1-up the enemy with your incredible smarts.
On a side note, have you read Red Storm Rising, by Tom Clancy? Incredibly good book, and a huge chuck of it is about submarine - cold war era warfare.
Best of wishes,
Luke
#47
Posted 31 January 2009 - 10:10 AM
#48
Posted 31 January 2009 - 10:49 AM
I beat my wife."
#49
Posted 31 January 2009 - 06:41 PM
#50
Posted 31 January 2009 - 07:00 PM
If you like the idea of "eight barrels of airgun madness," you'll probably like the creation I hope to post. I'm facing some major time constraints, but I'm going to try very hard to get it done in time.
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