2005 Rule revisions - Page 2

waltjp · #16 (**permalink**) Tue Dec 14, 2004, 01:31pm

We could come up with some device to measure the towel size - sort of like the rack they have at airports to measure the size of carry-on luggage.

Theisey · #17 (**permalink**) Tue Dec 14, 2004, 02:12pm

Hey, don't laugh..
One of the Honig's game cards has a notch cut into it so we could check the legality of cleat length should one have a pressing need to do so.
Beats carrying around a ruler.

kdf5 · #18 (**permalink**) Tue Dec 14, 2004, 02:29pm

Quote:

Originally posted by Theisey
Hey, don't laugh..
One of the Honig's game cards has a notch cut into it so we could check the legality of cleat length should one have a pressing need to do so.
Beats carrying around a ruler.

What we need is a bullet pencil that's notched every inch or so with the added bonus that it's a pressure gauge on the other end.

Bob M. · #19 (**permalink**) Tue Dec 14, 2004, 03:38pm

Quote:

Originally posted by Theisey
Hey, don't laugh..
One of the Honig's game cards has a notch cut into it so we could check the legality of cleat length should one have a pressing need to do so. Beats carrying around a ruler.

REPLY: But if it can't measure "...Rockwell hardness of approximately C55," what good is it?

ABoselli · #20 (**permalink**) Tue Dec 14, 2004, 03:55pm

Use the stripes on the shirt. I use it to measure the height of a tee if it looks too high.

A combination pen/pencil/pressure gauge/metal hardness detector would be nice.

kdf5 · #21 (**permalink**) Tue Dec 14, 2004, 04:24pm

Quote:

Originally posted by ABoselli
Use the stripes on the shirt. I use it to measure the height of a tee if it looks too high.

A combination pen/pencil/pressure gauge/metal hardness detector would be nice.

10 yards of twine connecting the cap to the pencil would be a dandy addition in case the chain crew is a no show.

waltjp · #22 (**permalink**) Tue Dec 14, 2004, 04:33pm

Quote:

Originally posted by ABoselli
Use the stripes on the shirt. I use it to measure the height of a tee if it looks too high.

A combination pen/pencil/pressure gauge/metal hardness detector would be nice.

Don't forget a backup whistle and a skeleton key (to get you through locked door to your changing room).

Theisey · #23 (**permalink**) Tue Dec 14, 2004, 06:04pm

Quote:

Originally posted by Bob M.
[REPLY: But if it can't measure "...Rockwell hardness of approximately C55," what good is it? [/B]

Ah heck Bob, that's easy.. I just tell the Umpire to bite down on one and if it breaks his crown, it's too Hard!