Example picture:
Lenght:
Width:
you can measure with inces/cm
Code: Select all
Me
Lenght:17cm
Width:7inch
SMALL :(Ty
Measure your hands?
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ماء
- Location: Solo, ID
- Main keyboard: Soon
- Main mouse: Roccat Lua
- Favorite switch: Blacks to heavy>Lighter
- DT Pro Member: -
same like me, my hand small my friend has 20cm lenght
Muirium wrote: ↑Inches one way and centimetres the other?
Anyway: me
Length: looking for tape measure
Width: will update
STUBBY BEAR PAW!
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ماء
- Location: Solo, ID
- Main keyboard: Soon
- Main mouse: Roccat Lua
- Favorite switch: Blacks to heavy>Lighter
- DT Pro Member: -
interesting!
to me:
Lenght: 18cm/ 7"
Width: 17.5 -18cm(cicufrence)/ 7" (cicufrence)
small indeed it is difficult to achieve a number row, utron may fit
to me:
Lenght: 18cm/ 7"
Width: 17.5 -18cm(cicufrence)/ 7" (cicufrence)
small indeed it is difficult to achieve a number row, utron may fit
Last edited by ماء on 30 Oct 2014, 19:07, edited 1 time in total.
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fohat
- Elder Messenger
- Location: Knoxville, Tennessee, USA
- Main keyboard: Model F 122-key terminal
- Main mouse: Microsoft Optical Mouse
- Favorite switch: Model F Buckling Spring
- DT Pro Member: 0158
I was surprised to find that both of mine came out almost exact inch measurements:
Length: 8" / 20.3cm
Circumference: 9" / 22.9cm
Length: 8" / 20.3cm
Circumference: 9" / 22.9cm
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fohat
- Elder Messenger
- Location: Knoxville, Tennessee, USA
- Main keyboard: Model F 122-key terminal
- Main mouse: Microsoft Optical Mouse
- Favorite switch: Model F Buckling Spring
- DT Pro Member: 0158
You a big boy under any measurement scenario.
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Touch_It
- Location: Nebraska, United States.
- Main keyboard: Unicomp Classic USB 103 key (work) IBM F 4704 107
- Main mouse: Logitech g502 Proteus Core
- Favorite switch: Buckling spring (yet to try Beam Spring)
- DT Pro Member: -
Cant argue that lol. Sadly as of late im more round than I should be. The downside of a desk job I'm afraid.
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webwit
- Wild Duck
- Location: The Netherlands
- Main keyboard: Model F62
- Favorite switch: IBM beam spring
- DT Pro Member: 0000
- Contact:
I haven't measured yet, but my ring finger can poke your eye out:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digit_ratio
http://discovermagazine.com/2013/may/04 ... of-disease
The OP shows only a measly ring finger as compared to the index finger. Bad things will happen to the owner of that hand.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digit_ratio
http://discovermagazine.com/2013/may/04 ... of-disease
The OP shows only a measly ring finger as compared to the index finger. Bad things will happen to the owner of that hand.
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fohat
- Elder Messenger
- Location: Knoxville, Tennessee, USA
- Main keyboard: Model F 122-key terminal
- Main mouse: Microsoft Optical Mouse
- Favorite switch: Model F Buckling Spring
- DT Pro Member: 0158
How very cool!webwit wrote: ↑
I haven't measured yet, but my ring finger can poke your eye out:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digit_ratio
http://discovermagazine.com/2013/may/04 ... of-disease
The OP shows only a measly ring finger as compared to the index finger. Bad things will happen to the owner of that hand.
I never knew!
But here's the deal: they are just talking about the right hand. (disclosure: I am very dominant right-handed)
On my right hand, they are very close, with the index finger being just slightly shorter.
But on my left hand, the 4th finger is *way* longer. So what does *that* mean?
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webwit
- Wild Duck
- Location: The Netherlands
- Main keyboard: Model F62
- Favorite switch: IBM beam spring
- DT Pro Member: 0000
- Contact:
You're a freak?
P.S. I especially like the correlated trait "Penile lenght" in the wikipedia article.
P.S. I especially like the correlated trait "Penile lenght" in the wikipedia article.
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Muirium
- µ
- Location: Edinburgh, Scotland
- Main keyboard: HHKB Type-S with Bluetooth by Hasu
- Main mouse: Apple Magic Mouse
- Favorite switch: Gotta Try 'Em All
- DT Pro Member: µ
Mine are nice and even, on both hands. But I still haven't found a tape measure to wrap around these paws… My fingers can straddle quite a lot wider than they look able to on first glance. Lots of hand between them, see. Perhaps a reason why I've never had RSI with all this typing over the years.
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elecplus
- Location: Kerrville, TX, USA
- DT Pro Member: 0082
- Contact:
Length 7", circumference 8".
Must be from packing too many keyboards! Or maybe the 1500 newspapers I used to wrap and throw and every morning and night for over 3 years?
The interesting thing is the span, almost 9"!
Large hands, for a female.
Must be from packing too many keyboards! Or maybe the 1500 newspapers I used to wrap and throw and every morning and night for over 3 years?
The interesting thing is the span, almost 9"!
Large hands, for a female.
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webwit
- Wild Duck
- Location: The Netherlands
- Main keyboard: Model F62
- Favorite switch: IBM beam spring
- DT Pro Member: 0000
- Contact:
I couldn't resist. 
I delivered newspapers when I was a kid to pay for my shit, but what's with the American thing to throw such things? I would have been fired. Mail/newspapers one puts in the mailbox. Neatly folded.
I delivered newspapers when I was a kid to pay for my shit, but what's with the American thing to throw such things? I would have been fired. Mail/newspapers one puts in the mailbox. Neatly folded.
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elecplus
- Location: Kerrville, TX, USA
- DT Pro Member: 0082
- Contact:
I had 3 children in 3 1/2 years, and needed work that I could do while having them along. Paying for daycare for 3 kids was prohibitive, and my now ex-husband refused to babysit if they even had a cold, and was very unreliable even when they were well. All of my kids got potty trained in the car, they all learned to fold newspapers, the oldest would get out and deliver the ones that had to be put on the porches for the elderly. This was in Salt Lake City, UT, where in the winter the snow was often as deep as the hood of the car before the streets got plowed in the back neighborhoods.
The kids learned responsibility, not to fight, which people took the morning, evening or both papers, who was friendly, etc. One of our elderly customers lived in a 3rd floor walk up apartment, and I noticed she had not picked up the papers for the last 2 days. I knocked on her door, and she said to come in. She had fallen, and broken her leg. While we waited for the ambulance, I learned she was one of 42 children born to her mother; all of the births were at least triplets, and all of the babies lived! Remarkable for the late 1800s to early 1900s. She was a really neat lady, and the kids and I visited her often when she was released from the hospital.
I am not much of a people person, but we did get to know a lot of interesting people in those years of delivering papers.
One thing I did have to be careful of was not to spank the kids; my arms and hands were (and still are) too strong. I do give an outstanding massage though!
The kids learned responsibility, not to fight, which people took the morning, evening or both papers, who was friendly, etc. One of our elderly customers lived in a 3rd floor walk up apartment, and I noticed she had not picked up the papers for the last 2 days. I knocked on her door, and she said to come in. She had fallen, and broken her leg. While we waited for the ambulance, I learned she was one of 42 children born to her mother; all of the births were at least triplets, and all of the babies lived! Remarkable for the late 1800s to early 1900s. She was a really neat lady, and the kids and I visited her often when she was released from the hospital.
I am not much of a people person, but we did get to know a lot of interesting people in those years of delivering papers.
One thing I did have to be careful of was not to spank the kids; my arms and hands were (and still are) too strong. I do give an outstanding massage though!
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Findecanor
- Location: Stockholm, Sweden
- DT Pro Member: 0011
That sentence could be misinterpreted in a bad way ...elecplus wrote: ↑All of my kids got potty trained in the car, they all learned to fold newspapers, the oldest would get out and deliver the ones that had to be put on the porches for the elderly.
