Now that I'm back, I thought I would share something I found a few days ago. It's one of those things that you always wished you had, but could never find. Indeed, my searches through the industrial supply houses and even eBay came up empty, when in an instance of serendipity I found it in an obscure SAE standard. I hope you'll find it as useful as I have.

What is it used for.....uh nevermind don't want to know.

Mark

Too funny.

Thanks, also, for my first trip to the dictionary today.:D
Callipygian

Too funny.

Thanks, also, for my first trip to the dictionary today.:D

It wasn't in my dictionary! :nope:

It wasn't in my dictionary! :nope:

http://www.worldwidewords.org/weirdwords/ww-cal3.htm

Is that what they used to design the $40,000 toilet seat ?

I haven't seen this on an audit check list yet. Although observed, but not documented.;)

http://www.worldwidewords.org/weirdwords/ww-cal3.htm

I googled it, thanks. :yes:

So many inappropriate comments..... so little time.
:lmao:

So many inappropriate comments..... so little time.
:lmao:
indeed:tg:

So - this is the designer who got a little behind in his work!

So - this is the designer who got a little behind in his work!

I always thought it was the butcher backing into a meat-slicer who got a little behind in his work.

o.k. Let the Buns, I mean Puns begin! :notme:

I remember that once we were printing a light stem changer and we had to test the printing with artifical sweat. If I remember correctly there was a GM standard for producing this liquid.

Um... I never expected to see a blueprint of that... :cool:

Greek kallipygos, from kalli- + pygE buttocks: having shapely buttocks

/Claes

Reminds me of a product specification i saw many years ago from a semiconductor manufacturer. it was for a Write Only Memory chip. :lol:

this is the test apparatus for testing seats. Gives new meaning to the term buns of steel.