> And like the biological mushrooms they resemble, have a tendency to
> multiply.
Do they grow in fairy rings?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fairy_ring
-
> well.. when you put a puck on top of a 6 foot length of conduit, it really
> does look like a mushroom (sort of like Enoki)
So
On 06/13/2011 02:27 PM, Russell Rezaian wrote:
And like the biological mushrooms they resemble, have a tendency to
multiply.
At least for Time Nuts...
The term has already been used to illustrate the antenna testing at the
Meinberg facility. :)
I haven't picked any mushrooms there, will see
And like the biological mushrooms they resemble, have a tendency to multiply.
At least for Time Nuts...
--
Russell
At 6:30 PM -0400 2011/06/12, William H. Fite wrote:
And an old, weathered bullet might resemble a morel.
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And an old, weathered bullet might resemble a morel.
On Sun, Jun 12, 2011 at 6:18 PM, Jim Lux wrote:
> On 6/12/11 2:29 PM, Rich and Marcia Putz wrote:
>
>> HI all;
>>
>> I believe the T-nuts have coined a new name for GPS antennas, Mushrooms!
>> I always hated the term "pucks" any how.
>>
>>
On 6/12/11 2:29 PM, Rich and Marcia Putz wrote:
HI all;
I believe the T-nuts have coined a new name for GPS antennas, Mushrooms! I always hated
the term "pucks" any how.
well.. when you put a puck on top of a 6 foot length of conduit, it
really does look like a mushroom (sort of like Enoki
HI all;
I believe the T-nuts have coined a new name for GPS antennas, Mushrooms! I
always hated the term "pucks" any how.
Regards; Rich
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