NavList:
A Community Devoted to the Preservation and Practice of Celestial Navigation and Other Methods of Traditional Wayfinding
From: Brad Morris
Date: 2016 Apr 22, 10:43 -0400
Ha! I meant to say despised by one, not despised by some!
B
Brad Morris, you wrote:
"The two you mentioned (2102D and CP300) are despised by some, but in simple point of fact, provide a robust solution. "The idea of a "star finder" is a noble one, and we have many successful options ranging from traditional planispheres to the neat little charts in the Air Almanac to phone apps like Google Skymap (or whatever they call it now). The problem with the H.O. 2102-D is that it is an abomination, the cunning and rude work of Satan himself, a seductive spell cast by the Hydrographic Office that lures navigation enthusiasts into the dark hell of the shadow arts. No really, it is! And I can prove it. See below.
Frank Reed
Attached File:
PS: rude work... See what I did there?? :)
