Slitherine

I couldn't find this anywhere in the rulebook.

How close can your battle group get to an enemy battle group when not in combat?
is 0 MUs too close? It must be.
What is the limit?

I think it could matter for pursuit distances, especially if the enemy needs to wheel for evasion.

Thanks.

The normal term is a gnat's todger

There is no limit other than not in contact. If the charge and evade are in the same direction most of the time all you ned to worry about is if the charge started within 1MU.

A todger eh?
I can only imagine what that is.

I'll have to mark that on my measuring "stick".

However one should specify that one's gnat's todger is metric or the supposedly superior imperial;-p

davem wrote:However one should specify that one's gnat's todger is metric or the supposedly superior imperial;-p

Well it really depends on where you are playing. In the UK the todger is metric and I believe the same can be said for the US although I am not sure if our transatlantic cousins actually know what a todger is

On the continent todgers do seem to be of the slightly smaller metric version

On the continent todgers do seem to be of the slightly smaller metric version

Gad Sir!- They'll demand satisfaction! ( ooer missis...)

hammy wrote:

davem wrote:However one should specify that one's gnat's todger is metric or the supposedly superior imperial;-p

Well it really depends on where you are playing. In the UK the todger is metric and I believe the same can be said for the US although I am not sure if our transatlantic cousins actually know what a todger is

On the continent todgers do seem to be of the slightly smaller metric version

The UK gnat's todger is always imperial not metric

i tried to get an exact measurement for an imperial gnat,s todger but the Gnat Emperor wasnt telling....

And it is worth saying that Pez is from Canada, and while officially metric we remain unrepentantly Imperial.

After all there's only so many ways you can divide a centimeter, while an inch can be magically subdivided down to a gnat's todger, gnat's whisker (as we say here).

:)

Cole

In the Southern United States, it's a "tad".

In the Southern United States, it's a "tad".

I guess you use your todgers for other things then!!

I have never seen a dangly TAD before

JDM

jdm wrote:I have never seen a dangly TAD before

JDM

I've seen a dangly CHAD before... Not to start a political discussion...

In France , we name it a Pouilleme

And it is no doubt metric