Theme editor

Scale Model Shop

Spots on the Internet (2022)

On the Meng Facebook page - 'available October'
meng f-4g 01.jpg
......I thought the Phantom was out of fashion
Dave
 
Pre-order now available for GBP110. As much as i want a really nice Spitfire Mk.I. 110 quid aint cutting it.

1663774357922.png
 
“Plastic Parts = TBC” … I think they got their abbreviations confused — or would they really mean the parts will continue in another kit? ;)
 
“Plastic Parts = TBC” … I think they got their abbreviations confused — or would they really mean the parts will continue in another kit? ;)
Could mean “to be confirmed” Jakko……especially if the box art had been mocked up before the sprue layouts had been completed. Not an acronym I’m familiar with though.
 
Could mean “to be confirmed” Jakko……especially if the box art had been mocked up before the sprue layouts had been completed. Not an acronym I’m familiar with though.
I am mate - means 'Two Bacardi and Cokes please'!
Steve
 
Could mean “to be confirmed” Jakko……especially if the box art had been mocked up before the sprue layouts had been completed. Not an acronym I’m familiar with though.
“Plastic Parts = TBC” … I think they got their abbreviations confused — or would they really mean the parts will continue in another kit? ;)

TBC..... Definitely 'to be confirmed'...
 
To Dutch-speakers, it chiefly means “tuberculosis” :smiling3: (Though in recent decades, the official abbreviation for that has been “TB” for some reason.)

It's probably a sign of the creeping influence of the English language! ;)

It's been referred to as TB here for as long as I've been on the planet and my mother, in her late 70s, ALWAYS refers to it as "TB".
 
Possibly. Chances are these doctors read “TB” in international publications and began using it for that reason. People seem wont to do that, replacing perfectly good, established words by foreign ones with the exact same meaning :(
 
It's probably a sign of the creeping influence of the English language! ;)

It's been referred to as TB here for as long as I've been on the planet and my mother, in her late 70s, ALWAYS refers to it as "TB".
Comes from the biological classification shorthand of the organism mycobacterium tuberculosis (M tb) which causes it. The tb part comes from the “old” name for the organism “tubercle bacillus”.
 
On the A&A Models Facebook page - an upcoming release
models superking.jpg
On the ICM Facebook page & website - in process - renders for 1/72 Mitsubishi Ki-21 'Sally'
icm sally 01.jpgicm sally 03.jpg
Dave
 
On the A&A Models Facebook page - an upcoming release

On the ICM Facebook page & website - in process - renders for 1/72 Mitsubishi Ki-21 'Sally'

Dave
For the lovers of window masking!!:surprised:
 
From MiniArt - New Kit Coming Soon
miniart ammo carriers.jpg
Hmm - the officer looks a little..................fey?
Dave
 
From MiniArt - New Kit Coming Soon

Hmm - the officer looks a little..................fey?
Dave
Fey...
a. "Clairvoyant"? :rolling:
b. More probably "doomed to die" considering his current job... ;)
c. "Elvish"...the pelvish... :upside:

Already got my coat...
 
Urban Dictionary:
1. mythical being
2. supernatural; unreal; enchanted; strange; other worldly; able to see the future
3. quaintly unconventional; whimsical; unusual
4. possessing fairy like qualities
Dave
 
Urban Dictionary:
1. mythical being
2. supernatural; unreal; enchanted; strange; other worldly; able to see the future
3. quaintly unconventional; whimsical; unusual
4. possessing fairy like qualities
Dave
Interesting, Webster gives a completely different spin on the word Fey Dave…..I think yours may have confused the words Fey and Fay.
Webster gives Fey as …..
-Fated to die
-Able to see the future
-Self indulgent dandy (which suits that figure admirably).
 
Back
Top