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29 March 2024

4 March 2024

28 February 2024

4 December 2023

  • 21:08 21:08, 4 December 2023 diff hist −19 Pan Am Flight 73No edit summary
  • 21:07 21:07, 4 December 2023 diff hist −163 Pan Am Flight 73I removed some nonsense about explosives and grenades that is not only impossible, but is also not mentioned in the only source referenced for that sections. The claim was that grenades only make small explosions if the pins are only partly pulled out, and that explosive belts only make small explosions if you shoot at them and miss. That is not how grenades or explosives work.

20 September 2023

6 December 2022

8 November 2022

23 June 2022

  • 23:08 23:08, 23 June 2022 diff hist +5 Laminated steel bladecleaned up misconception that hard steel is sharper than soft steel. This is a myth. Hard steel retains its sharpness better. Softer steel can be equally sharp, but loses its edge faster through wear.
  • 23:05 23:05, 23 June 2022 diff hist −33 Laminated steel bladeRemoved 'Mokume gane' reference from photo of blade. Mokume-gane in historical record exclusively refers to non-ferrous metals, typically bronzes and silver/gold alloys. NOT steel. as per Wiki article.

19 June 2022

17 June 2022

6 June 2022

27 May 2022

5 February 2022

25 January 2022

9 December 2021

21 September 2021

  • 19:56 19:56, 21 September 2021 diff hist +20 TortonaI've re-ordered the timeline to make sense. It was previously saying that the city was ruled from 1260 to 1347 by adventurers 'like Facino Cane', and inferred that by his actions, the city became part of the Duchy of Milan. but Facino was born in 1360, and thus obviulsy had nothing to do with it, being a ruler after it had been united.

27 April 2021

25 February 2021

19 January 2021

  • 12:09 12:09, 19 January 2021 diff hist −24 HMS Victoria (1887)removed 'the thickest armour' of any ironclad afloat part of her description. because its not true. Many ships in 1887 had thicker than 18 in armour of the Victoria, of particular note HMS Inflexible (1876), which was still afloat and had 24 in armour, the thickest armour ever made for a sea going vessel.
For 82.21.177.242 talk block log logs filter log
Search for contributionsshowhide
⧼contribs-top⧽
⧼contribs-date⧽

29 March 2024

4 March 2024

28 February 2024

4 December 2023

  • 21:08 21:08, 4 December 2023 diff hist −19 Pan Am Flight 73No edit summary
  • 21:07 21:07, 4 December 2023 diff hist −163 Pan Am Flight 73I removed some nonsense about explosives and grenades that is not only impossible, but is also not mentioned in the only source referenced for that sections. The claim was that grenades only make small explosions if the pins are only partly pulled out, and that explosive belts only make small explosions if you shoot at them and miss. That is not how grenades or explosives work.

20 September 2023

6 December 2022

8 November 2022

23 June 2022

  • 23:08 23:08, 23 June 2022 diff hist +5 Laminated steel bladecleaned up misconception that hard steel is sharper than soft steel. This is a myth. Hard steel retains its sharpness better. Softer steel can be equally sharp, but loses its edge faster through wear.
  • 23:05 23:05, 23 June 2022 diff hist −33 Laminated steel bladeRemoved 'Mokume gane' reference from photo of blade. Mokume-gane in historical record exclusively refers to non-ferrous metals, typically bronzes and silver/gold alloys. NOT steel. as per Wiki article.

19 June 2022

17 June 2022

6 June 2022

27 May 2022

5 February 2022

25 January 2022

9 December 2021

21 September 2021

  • 19:56 19:56, 21 September 2021 diff hist +20 TortonaI've re-ordered the timeline to make sense. It was previously saying that the city was ruled from 1260 to 1347 by adventurers 'like Facino Cane', and inferred that by his actions, the city became part of the Duchy of Milan. but Facino was born in 1360, and thus obviulsy had nothing to do with it, being a ruler after it had been united.

27 April 2021

25 February 2021

19 January 2021

  • 12:09 12:09, 19 January 2021 diff hist −24 HMS Victoria (1887)removed 'the thickest armour' of any ironclad afloat part of her description. because its not true. Many ships in 1887 had thicker than 18 in armour of the Victoria, of particular note HMS Inflexible (1876), which was still afloat and had 24 in armour, the thickest armour ever made for a sea going vessel.

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