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NASA realized that ink pens would not work in outerspace. So they spent about $1 million to develop a pen just for that purpose. The Russians simply used a pencil.hydralisk86
:lol: That's good, why wouldn't an ink pen work in space though :?
[QUOTE="hydralisk86"]NASA realized that ink pens would not work in outerspace. So they spent about $1 million to develop a pen just for that purpose. The Russians simply used a pencil.Brainkiller05
:lol: That's good, why wouldn't an ink pen work in space though :?
Gravity helps ejaculate the ink, duh!
Most epic fail.....North Korea
[QUOTE="hydralisk86"]NASA realized that ink pens would not work in outerspace. So they spent about $1 million to develop a pen just for that purpose. The Russians simply used a pencil.Brainkiller05
:lol: That's good, why wouldn't an ink pen work in space though :?
Lack of gravity would cause the ink to float, so there would be no force pulling on the ink.[QUOTE="hydralisk86"]NASA realized that ink pens would not work in outerspace. So they spent about $1 million to develop a pen just for that purpose. The Russians simply used a pencil.Brainkiller05
:lol: That's good, why wouldn't an ink pen work in space though :?
The ink is in liquid form, so I would imagine it would start to float.[QUOTE="hydralisk86"]NASA realized that ink pens would not work in outerspace. So they spent about $1 million to develop a pen just for that purpose. The Russians simply used a pencil.Brainkiller05
:lol: That's good, why wouldn't an ink pen work in space though :?
No gravity, I think. Well I would want a pen, something as important as being in space requires records to be perminant and not easy to manipulate.[QUOTE="hydralisk86"]NASA realized that ink pens would not work in outerspace. So they spent about $1 million to develop a pen just for that purpose. The Russians simply used a pencil.Brainkiller05
:lol: That's good, why wouldn't an ink pen work in space though :?
Have you ever bought a ink pen onto a plane? The pen would explode after a certain elevation is reached
[QUOTE="Brainkiller05"][QUOTE="hydralisk86"]NASA realized that ink pens would not work in outerspace. So they spent about $1 million to develop a pen just for that purpose. The Russians simply used a pencil.Kritical_Strike
:lol: That's good, why wouldn't an ink pen work in space though :?
Gravity helps ejaculate the ink, duh!
You could have used a different word...XDXD
No, not really..yeah no kidding that actually worked really well.[QUOTE="J-link"][QUOTE="shadow_702"]Hitlers Blitzkrieg = Epic flop.buxboy
Operation Market Garden was a failure.
Fine to be more specific Half-way through his plans= Epic flop.
NASA realized that ink pens would not work in outerspace. So they spent about $1 million to develop a pen just for that purpose. The Russians simply used a pencil.hydralisk86
This is untrue. The Russians also spent large sums of money developing pens for use in space, as the graphite in pencils tends to snap off and find its way into vital equipment.
[QUOTE="hydralisk86"]NASA realized that ink pens would not work in outerspace. So they spent about $1 million to develop a pen just for that purpose. The Russians simply used a pencil.borris_1
This is untrue. The Russians also spent large sums of money developing pens for use in space, as the graphite in pencils tends to snap off and find its way into vital equipment.
Another good reason, but like I said, writing in pencel makes it pretty easy to change important records. And keep in mind, it was the cold war. In the end, we just had to keep topping whatever the other one did.[QUOTE="borris_1"][QUOTE="hydralisk86"]NASA realized that ink pens would not work in outerspace. So they spent about $1 million to develop a pen just for that purpose. The Russians simply used a pencil.buxboy
This is untrue. The Russians also spent large sums of money developing pens for use in space, as the graphite in pencils tends to snap off and find its way into vital equipment.
Another good reason, but like I said, writing in pencel makes it pretty easy to change important records. And keep in mind, it was the cold war. In the end, we just had to keep topping whatever the other one did.And anti-gravity pens were at the top of the to-do list
[QUOTE="buxboy"][QUOTE="borris_1"][QUOTE="hydralisk86"]NASA realized that ink pens would not work in outerspace. So they spent about $1 million to develop a pen just for that purpose. The Russians simply used a pencil.borris_1
This is untrue. The Russians also spent large sums of money developing pens for use in space, as the graphite in pencils tends to snap off and find its way into vital equipment.
Another good reason, but like I said, writing in pencel makes it pretty easy to change important records. And keep in mind, it was the cold war. In the end, we just had to keep topping whatever the other one did.And anti-gravity pens were at the top of the to-do list
Right next to SDI :D.Btw, your 3d Modeling is great, I really liked, "Point of collapse"
[QUOTE="borris_1"][QUOTE="buxboy"][QUOTE="borris_1"][QUOTE="hydralisk86"]NASA realized that ink pens would not work in outerspace. So they spent about $1 million to develop a pen just for that purpose. The Russians simply used a pencil.buxboy
This is untrue. The Russians also spent large sums of money developing pens for use in space, as the graphite in pencils tends to snap off and find its way into vital equipment.
Another good reason, but like I said, writing in pencel makes it pretty easy to change important records. And keep in mind, it was the cold war. In the end, we just had to keep topping whatever the other one did.And anti-gravity pens were at the top of the to-do list
Right next to SDI :D.Btw, your 3d Modeling is great, I really liked, "Point of collapse"
Thank you very much. I try ^^
[QUOTE="buxboy"][QUOTE="borris_1"][QUOTE="buxboy"][QUOTE="borris_1"][QUOTE="hydralisk86"]NASA realized that ink pens would not work in outerspace. So they spent about $1 million to develop a pen just for that purpose. The Russians simply used a pencil.borris_1
This is untrue. The Russians also spent large sums of money developing pens for use in space, as the graphite in pencils tends to snap off and find its way into vital equipment.
Another good reason, but like I said, writing in pencel makes it pretty easy to change important records. And keep in mind, it was the cold war. In the end, we just had to keep topping whatever the other one did.And anti-gravity pens were at the top of the to-do list
Right next to SDI :D.Btw, your 3d Modeling is great, I really liked, "Point of collapse"
Thank you very much. I try ^^
Oh man you bet. check your blog comments :D.NASA realized that ink pens would not work in outerspace. So they spent about $1 million to develop a pen just for that purpose. The Russians simply used a pencil.hydralisk86Thats epic fail right there :lol:
NASA realized that ink pens would not work in outerspace. So they spent about $1 million to develop a pen just for that purpose. The Russians simply used a pencil.hydralisk86No, a company made the pen without NASA's consent. Then both NASA and the Russian Space Program ended up buying them. And they weren't insanely expensive.
[QUOTE="buxboy"]No, not really..yeah no kidding that actually worked really well.[QUOTE="J-link"][QUOTE="shadow_702"]Hitlers Blitzkrieg = Epic flop.shadow_702
Operation Market Garden was a failure.
Fine to be more specific Half-way through his plans= Epic flop.
[QUOTE="Brainkiller05"][QUOTE="hydralisk86"]NASA realized that ink pens would not work in outerspace. So they spent about $1 million to develop a pen just for that purpose. The Russians simply used a pencil.jus2nyce
:lol: That's good, why wouldn't an ink pen work in space though :?
Have you ever bought a ink pen onto a plane? The pen would explode after a certain elevation is reached
Not if it's well pressurized, and the fact that I've survived many plane flights means that it is.
[QUOTE="Napster06"]George Bush, hands down
SlashDementia3
Oh yea, most hated president ever. That actually is pretty dang bad.
[QUOTE="Brainkiller05"][QUOTE="hydralisk86"]NASA realized that ink pens would not work in outerspace. So they spent about $1 million to develop a pen just for that purpose. The Russians simply used a pencil.Kritical_Strike
:lol: That's good, why wouldn't an ink pen work in space though :?
Gravity helps ejaculate the ink, duh!
Most epic fail.....North Korea
You said ejaculate! :D
[QUOTE="Brainkiller05"][QUOTE="hydralisk86"]NASA realized that ink pens would not work in outerspace. So they spent about $1 million to develop a pen just for that purpose. The Russians simply used a pencil.jus2nyce
:lol: That's good, why wouldn't an ink pen work in space though :?
Have you ever bought a ink pen onto a plane? The pen would explode after a certain elevation is reached
Wrong. The cabins are pressurized. I've had pens on planes plenty of time and never had problems.Please Log In to post.
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