[WWI] 220...221
ernest thomas
reason108 at hotmail.com
Mon Jun 11 17:23:49 EDT 2007
Yes, I'm aware of modern US electrical wiring practices, and I did get the
joke in the movie. I didn't understand the quote, or the context, as it was
used in this group.
E.
>From: "wed317" <wed317 at mchsi.com>
>Reply-To: World War I Modeling Mailing List <wwi at wwi-models.org>
>To: "'World War I Modeling Mailing List'" <wwi at wwi-models.org>
>Subject: Re: [WWI] 220...221
>Date: Mon, 11 Jun 2007 16:02:47 -0500
>
>Andy and E.,
> the original question in the script referred to 220 volt
>wiring,
>as used for appliances like ovens, window a/c units, etc. as opposed to
>110.
>The joke is when Keaton replied and said "Sure 220, 221 whatever it takes".
> To bring this OT, I just got a used Mattell vac-u-form machine, we'll
>see
>how it works. It operates on 110v, or maybe 111, whatever it takes.
>
>Warren
>
>
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