I'm just not familiar with american ecology. I wonder if this means NCR textiles have much poorer threadcounts, maybe they have early industrialisation-style looms?
Maybe I've just been skimming over things, but doesn't the sub only really provide guides for sizing? Personally, I'm asking for advice on material, and being able to appraise pieces that will have a longer lifecycle, y'know, sustainability and cost effectiveness and all :)
also no, you will not be forgiven
I'm trying, okay, I am!
Oh, no, I can access it, it's just that it seems to include a map of auctions, but due to not being in the US, visiting them isn't really an option.
I generally try to stay pretty terse in regards to information, but I think that leaving it general could be quite helpful, as it would invite a larger diversity of reccomendations that people in future could benefit from.
VIVE L'EMPEREUR 🇨🇵🇨🇵🇨🇵🇨🇵🇨🇵🇨🇵🇨🇵🇨🇵🥖🥖🥖🥖🥖🥐🥖🥐🥖!!!
whats the fabric made out of then? some kind of hemp or canvas
It also only covers about 25% of the torso, so it could simply be that it's not very complete coverage despite it's construction.
is there a difference between 'good' and 'bad' military surplus stores? the ones I've seen appear to be replicas, or clearly not local surplus, which causes me some concern
also streaming services tend not to have comments, which can halt discussion, though that can be remedied with forums, like how youtube creators used to post their stuff to subreddits
I don't know about an alternative per se, as youtube's whole thing is user generated content, which means alternative-wise PeerTube and it's ilk are more fitting, though far lacking in the depth, breadth, and wealth of content found on the former. Nebula is almost the opposite of that, being a more curated catalogue of content in exchange for being a paid service. Note, I myself don't have Nebula yet, but I do use something similar (Dropout.tv) Ultimately I think they're just fundamentally different use cases, and fit more like an alternative to streaming services than youtube including the faults that come with not having a massive multinational company backing them for years, as does PeerTube.
Pictured: Jonah Lobe's horrifying early super mutant model.
I personally think super mutants could be more tragic if you could see more into their human side.