Ya Im not really paying attention to grammar. Im sorry if my posts come across mean and callous, Im trying to present a valid point and back it up with evidence and facts.
K JOE, can you break up your posts? Meaning... Some spaces, maybe a few more pauses or using the enter/return key?
When I see you post something, it is one big long sentence and I just skip over it. I am sure you have something useful to read but I just can't do it man. Hard on the eyes and not to proper to follow when reading.
You are absolutely right, it was late and I was typing away not really trying to be term paper grammar proof. This just goes to show the importance of proper writing.
I find it Kinda funny how no one says im wrong, they just insult me like they know me. I was a bit surprised by the response. I guess thats how some people react to the truth. Plain and simple you can not tell how old something is just by using the descriptor "vintage". It must have parameters to establish what kind of vintage, beyond that it only means tied to the past.
We as a population of over 7 billion people on this planet, have established standardized measures, weights, definitions, etc. in order to facilitate accurate communication and minimize misinformation.
Im not the grammar police and im sorry if I have offended, it was not my intention. If you read my posts I do not insult nor descriminate. I was quite surprised reading through the thread to find that apparently no one took the time to look up the word even though the title is about the meaning of a word.
from here on out I will regard "vintage" as the RC10 era and all else is either old or modern. It seems as that was the answer everyone wants.
I apologize if you found my comments personal, but you also solidified my argument by once again bringing up the dictionary meaning of the word vintage.
i did not "find" the comments personal, they were purposely written to offend me. there is no question there. I do accept your apology and i dont take it personally and actually think this is all hillarious and infated.