TwoTone Posted October 29, 2006 Report Posted October 29, 2006 Genuine... Excellent shots for comparison...
NRG Posted October 29, 2006 Report Posted October 29, 2006 Will be interesting to compare it to my TTK LV when is get here....thanks!
whateveraddy Posted November 9, 2006 Report Posted November 9, 2006 Great shots, I'll compare them to andrews "upgraded" LV when its delivered.
gioarmani Posted November 9, 2006 Report Posted November 9, 2006 Nice! I just ordered Andrew's updated reg Sub last week. We'll see...
Chronus Posted November 10, 2006 Report Posted November 10, 2006 Great pictures, very very nice closeups
whateveraddy Posted November 11, 2006 Report Posted November 11, 2006 @NRG Are those pics of the gen. or a rep?
NRG Posted November 12, 2006 Report Posted November 12, 2006 @NRG Are those pics of the gen. or a rep? oooh! You tell me.....
whateveraddy Posted November 12, 2006 Report Posted November 12, 2006 oooh! You tell me..... Well the laser etching is a bit more pronounced in your pictures compared to the gen shots above, barely though. Im no sub expert but i'd have to say that LV looks real good for a rep. If it's a rep, who did you buy it from?
NRG Posted November 12, 2006 Report Posted November 12, 2006 It's the LV Noobmariner from TTK, unmodded except for the strap edges....
Bryan9000 Posted November 12, 2006 Report Posted November 12, 2006 Nick Lowe bares all at the Hawke's Bay Outdoor Leisure Club, Glengarry Road, near Napier. PICTURE: DUNCAN BROWN Grin and bare it say Hawke's Bay naturists - and they certainly do. While most people cringe at the thought of getting their kit off in public, these naturists are more than comfortable in just their skin. Hawke's Bay Outdoor Leisure Club president Nick Lowe believes nudity is a lifestyle choice - and a good one at that. He's inviting locals to come up and visit the club at today's open day - part of national "Gonatural Week". Mr Lowe hates wearing clothes and enjoys the freedom of being nude. "They are restrictive and when you go swimming, who wants clammy togs clinging to you?" The cheeky club boasts about 80 members from all walks of life, including lawyers, accountants, housewives, firefighters, plumbers and many retirees. A peaceful recluse, the club has a swimming pool - no togs allowed - a volleyball court and a playground for kids. Most members converge on the grounds for day trips or stay in their privately owned holiday homes. Here they soak up the sun and meet like-minded people. But it is slip, slop, slap inside the club gates. Mr Lowe reckons nudists are more aware of the dangers of melanoma than most. "Naturists are generally sun-conscious, there are certain things you don't want burnt." He encourages people to engage in "social nudity" and join the club - even his mother became a member two years ago. But perverts be warned - there is a strong veto structure in place, including a national database, to weed out any unfavourable applicants. "Freaks don't slip through the system," Mr Lowe says. PJ, 77, a club member for 41 years, enjoys the safety and security of the club. He says people shouldn't knock it until they give it a go. "You really don't know what you are missing until you try it." The public can visit the club from 10am to 4pm for a fun sports and recreation day. It will be clothes on for the first three hours, then anything goes. Nick Lowe bares all at the Hawke's Bay Outdoor Leisure Club, Glengarry Road, near Napier. PICTURE: DUNCAN BROWN Grin and bare it say Hawke's Bay naturists - and they certainly do. While most people cringe at the thought of getting their kit off in public, these naturists are more than comfortable in just their skin. Hawke's Bay Outdoor Leisure Club president Nick Lowe believes nudity is a lifestyle choice - and a good one at that. He's inviting locals to come up and visit the club at today's open day - part of national "Gonatural Week". Mr Lowe hates wearing clothes and enjoys the freedom of being nude. "They are restrictive and when you go swimming, who wants clammy togs clinging to you?" The cheeky club boasts about 80 members from all walks of life, including lawyers, accountants, housewives, firefighters, plumbers and many retirees. A peaceful recluse, the club has a swimming pool - no togs allowed - a volleyball court and a playground for kids. Most members converge on the grounds for day trips or stay in their privately owned holiday homes. Here they soak up the sun and meet like-minded people. But it is slip, slop, slap inside the club gates. Mr Lowe reckons nudists are more aware of the dangers of melanoma than most. "Naturists are generally sun-conscious, there are certain things you don't want burnt." He encourages people to engage in "social nudity" and join the club - even his mother became a member two years ago. But perverts be warned - there is a strong veto structure in place, including a national database, to weed out any unfavourable applicants. "Freaks don't slip through the system," Mr Lowe says. PJ, 77, a club member for 41 years, enjoys the safety and security of the club. He says people shouldn't knock it until they give it a go. "You really don't know what you are missing until you try it." The public can visit the club from 10am to 4pm for a fun sports and recreation day. It will be clothes on for the first three hours, then anything goes.
offshore Posted November 12, 2006 Report Posted November 12, 2006 As elsewhere... Warning issued, Links removed. Refer forum rule #15. Offshore
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