Misspelling

[a4sho]

I'm not trying to be a doucher or anything, but just a heads up, I've seen multiple times that the word "gauge" is spelled incorrectly.  To cite examples, your write ups for your boost gauge pods.  You're just missing the "u"!  It may not be that big of a deal to you, but I just wanted to point it out to make it look a little more professional.

[EuroCro]

if its in write_ups you could have messaged the moderator .. unless you are talking to people that post problems !  If you are talking about the people that make mistakes when asking questions ... its people that have ENGLISH as 2nd or 3rd Language ... GAUGE and CAGE rhyme .and easy way to make a mistake ( GAGE CAGE ) . so people all over the world post things and make mistakes !


For example ... gOOd fOOd dOOr blOOd .all have 2 o's in em and sound different .. blood should be BLUD ! like BUD LIGHT just add L after B

[04A4]

if its in write_ups you could have messaged the moderator .. unless you are talking to people that post problems !  If you are talking about the people that make mistakes when asking questions ... its people that have ENGLISH as 2nd or 3rd Language ... GAUGE and CAGE rhyme .and easy way to make a mistake ( GAGE CAGE ) . so people all over the world post things and make mistakes !


For example ... gOOd fOOd dOOr blOOd .all have 2 o's in em and sound different .. blood should be BLUD ! like BUD LIGHT just add L after B

haha.

Even those who consider english to be their first language have trouble typing (and speaking) these days.  It's those crazy kids and their incessant texting lingo. 

[info@a4mods]

as far as I know it can be spelled either way:


gauge also gage   (gāj)   
n. 
A standard or scale of measurement.
A standard dimension, quantity, or capacity.
The distance between the two rails of a railroad.
The distance between two wheels on an axle.
An instrument for measuring or testing.
A means of estimating or evaluating; a test: a gauge of character. See Synonyms at standard.
Nautical The position of a vessel in relation to another vessel and the wind.
The distance between the two rails of a railroad.
The distance between two wheels on an axle.
The interior diameter of a shotgun barrel as determined by the number of lead balls of a size exactly fitting the barrel that are required to make one pound. Often used in combination: a 12-gauge shotgun.
The amount of plaster of Paris combined with common plaster to speed setting of the mixture.
Thickness or diameter, as of sheet metal or wire.
The fineness of knitted cloth as determined by the number of loops per 1 1/2 inches.
tr.v.   gauged also gaged, gaug·ing also gag·ing, gaug·es also gag·es
To measure precisely.
To determine the capacity, volume, or contents of.
To evaluate or judge: gauge a person's ability.
To adapt to a specified measurement.
To mix (plaster) in specific proportions.
To chip or rub (bricks or stones) to size.

[EuroCro]

as far as I know it can be spelled either way:


gauge also gage   (gāj)   
n. 
A standard or scale of measurement.
A standard dimension, quantity, or capacity.
The distance between the two rails of a railroad.
The distance between two wheels on an axle.
An instrument for measuring or testing.
A means of estimating or evaluating; a test: a gauge of character. See Synonyms at standard.
Nautical The position of a vessel in relation to another vessel and the wind.
The distance between the two rails of a railroad.
The distance between two wheels on an axle.
The interior diameter of a shotgun barrel as determined by the number of lead balls of a size exactly fitting the barrel that are required to make one pound. Often used in combination: a 12-gauge shotgun.
The amount of plaster of Paris combined with common plaster to speed setting of the mixture.
Thickness or diameter, as of sheet metal or wire.
The fineness of knitted cloth as determined by the number of loops per 1 1/2 inches.
tr.v.   gauged also gaged, gaug·ing also gag·ing, gaug·es also gag·es
To measure precisely.
To determine the capacity, volume, or contents of.
To evaluate or judge: gauge a person's ability.
To adapt to a specified measurement.
To mix (plaster) in specific proportions.
To chip or rub (bricks or stones) to size.

GOOD 1