Was amazed how were using cheques still, must have been around half of all french buyers, perhaps covid has made a big difference, what is the limit for contactless in France ?all sans contact around here
Was amazed how were using cheques still, must have been around half of all french buyers, perhaps covid has made a big difference, what is the limit for contactless in France ?all sans contact around here
Was amazed how were using cheques still, must have been around half of all french buyers, perhaps covid has made a big difference, what is the limit for contactless in France ?
Ours is going up again I thinkIt was upped a lot for Covid. Probably about €50 now
100 quid shortly ,but there isnt any inflation around ,oh noOurs is going up again I think
I was not aware that true US calibres were in metric though there are some true metric equivalents ie .308 Wincchester = 7.62mm(NATO)I always find it interesting how America the land where imperial measurement is a statement and the land of freedom where the right to carry a gun is a very important statement, yet they measure some of their ammunition in mm
.308 isn't the same as as the 7.62 NATO round. The USA uses uses a mix of imperial and metric calibres. The metric ones usually originating from military collaboration and sales with Europe.I was not aware that true US calibres were in metric though there are some true metric equivalents ie .308 Wincchester = 7.62mm(NATO)
You mean you've never heard an American speak of their ammunition in mm, I have and I find it quite peculiar that the nation who refuse to adopt metric units are prepared to use mm when it comes to their favourite pastimes yet when I walk into a machinery dealer and ask for details on a 9ft 10 and one tenth inch drill I keep getting funny looksI was not aware that true US calibres were in metric though there are some true metric equivalents ie .308 Wincchester = 7.62mm(NATO)
American ammunition manufacturers make plenty of ammo for metric calibres but with the exception of now obsolete Remington 5mm RF I cannot recall any original US calibres being metric. Perhaps you could find one or two examples.You mean you've never heard an American speak of their ammunition in mm, I have and I find it quite peculiar that the nation who refuse to adopt metric units are prepared to use mm when it comes to their favourite pastimes yet when I walk into a machinery dealer and ask for details on a 9ft 10 and one tenth inch drill I keep getting funny looks
How do they differ?.308 isn't the same as as the 7.62 NATO round. The USA uses uses a mix of imperial and metric calibres. The metric ones usually originating from military collaboration and sales with Europe.
No wonder you get funny looks. You should be asking for details on a 9ft 10 and 2 sixteenths drillYou mean you've never heard an American speak of their ammunition in mm, I have and I find it quite peculiar that the nation who refuse to adopt metric units are prepared to use mm when it comes to their favourite pastimes yet when I walk into a machinery dealer and ask for details on a 9ft 10 and one tenth inch drill I keep getting funny looks
I've no idea about manufacturing and didn't claim to, I'll leave that to the nerdy types.American ammunition manufacturers make plenty of ammo for metric calibres but with the exception of now obsolete Remington 5mm RF I cannot recall any original US calibres being metric. Perhaps you could find one or two examples.
Damn it, that'll be it!No wonder you get funny looks. You should be asking for details on a 9ft 10 and 2 sixteenths drill
How do they differ?