I don't know. That white kinda triggers me, in a low key racist sort of way. You don't have any Hawaiian shirts, do you ;)
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I don't know. That white kinda triggers me, in a low key racist sort of way. You don't have any Hawaiian shirts, do you ;)
I had a simple argument with my brother-in-law recently. He insists it?s pink but I?m pretty sure it?s more of a salmon....
Is your BIL named Raymond? Does he wear a helmet always?
FFS. Green on a safe mark.
Point out that the most common form of color blindness is red-green (people can't tell the difference between those two colors).
Then, given this day and age, accuse him of being a "colorist".
:)
O2
Green is a dark color - it's going to be tough to see except under ideal lighting conditions. White can be seen much more easily.
When I was building an 80% lower I wanted to do mine with the safe position reading "SALAAM" (peace), and the fire position reading "JIHAD"Quote:
Originally Posted by hollohas
If you go with Red/Green, then if your wife doesn't find you handsome, she'll at least find you handy.
Sounds like a "grey" area to me [ROFL2]
I got that reference.Quote:
Originally Posted by JTP80
Well played
I never color mine. I don’t see the point. Is the selector pointed forward or up?
The only quick glance scenario I can see it being a problem is on binary triggers or NFA classed MG’s where the selector can be fwd, up, or back.
And at that point, having the tip of the selector itself colored as well seems smart if such is desired (connected red colors = happy switch).
If anyone is looking at their selector switch to determine what positron it needs to be in for a given result, you're doing it wrong and additional training is needed.