Can anyone explain to me what it's DITTO please? - GoFuckYourself.com

Lucy · 09-29-2004, 10:20 AM

sorry guys, just saw it here many time and when I was trying to find it in dictionary, it showed me absolutely wierd meaning.
So if you don't mind to explaing to me, will appreciate that....
thank you

Lucy

jade_dragon · 09-29-2004, 10:21 AM

Ditto means a copy or concurrance through simular thought or emotion.

person 1) I wanna get out of here
person 2) Ditto

Dirty F · 09-29-2004, 10:21 AM

Weird, not wierd.

Ross · 09-29-2004, 10:21 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by jade_dragon
Ditto means a copy or concurrance through simular thought or emotion.

person 1) I wanna get out of here
person 2) Ditto

Yeah that.

rowan · 09-29-2004, 10:22 AM

Just think of AOL

"ME TOO!"

Tom_PMs · 09-29-2004, 10:22 AM

"Ditto" has taken a meaning of "that goes for me too" or "I agree exactly".

A Ditto machine was an early type of copy machine. The copies it made were often called "dittos".

Tom_PMs · 09-29-2004, 10:23 AM

*Note to self. Use the "Preview Reply" button more often..

gornyhuy · 09-29-2004, 10:23 AM

Comes from the predecessor to modern day copy machines...

Schools/Offices would mass produce flyers and paper copies by running them through this rotating cylindar device with a blue ink in it - Each rotation would crank out a blue-inked copy of the original.

Called a "ditto machine". I don't know the origin of the name of the device.

Dittos always had a certain smell.

Lucy · 09-29-2004, 10:25 AM

thanks guys, appreciate that

Lucy · 09-29-2004, 10:26 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Battuss
Weird, not wierd.

thanks Battuss

gornyhuy · 09-29-2004, 10:27 AM

Beginning in 1910, Ditto, Inc., sold gelatin duplicators that were essentially large mechanical versions of the Daus Tip-Top Duplicator pictured to the right. Like the hektograph, the Ditto process could be used for up to 100 copies. Plate 34A is a 1925 Ditto machine. "When preparing the original, hard bond paper and a special kind of ink [containing aniline dyes] are used. This may be in the form of a duplicating typewriter ribbon, a duplicating ink, or even an indelible pencil. The original is placed face down on the copying surface and smoothed with the palm of the hand or a roller. It is then lifted off, having left its impression on the gelatin. The blank sheets are placed one at a time on the gelatin surface and allowed to remain a few seconds until the imprint is made." The Ditto machine in Plate 34A was $200. In 1925, other models were $117 to $395.

The spirit duplicator, which was introduced in 1923 and which was widely used for several decades, evolved from the hektograph and Ditto machines described above. The best-known spirit duplicator company was Ditto, Inc. The Ditto process involved the creation of masters and the transfer of ink from masters to copies. A Ditto carbon consisted of a sheet of slick, impermeable paper (the master) attached to the front of a second sheet that had on its face a coating of paste-like ink. When one typed or drew on the front of the master, a reverse image in heavy ink was transferred to the back side of the master. The master was then detached from the second sheet and attached to the drum of a rotary press with the inked surface outward. When the drum was rotated, the inked surface of the master was wiped with a solvent such as spirit ether to wet the ink, and until the ink was exhausted impressions were made on papers that were fed under the drum.

Entropy · 09-29-2004, 10:28 AM

Dick In Twat Titty Ogre

Entropy · 09-29-2004, 10:29 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by gornyhuy
Beginning in 1910, Ditto, Inc., sold gelatin duplicators that were essentially large mechanical versions of the Daus Tip-Top Duplicator pictured to the right. Like the hektograph, the Ditto process could be used for up to 100 copies. Plate 34A is a 1925 Ditto machine. "When preparing the original, hard bond paper and a special kind of ink [containing aniline dyes] are used. This may be in the form of a duplicating typewriter ribbon, a duplicating ink, or even an indelible pencil. The original is placed face down on the copying surface and smoothed with the palm of the hand or a roller. It is then lifted off, having left its impression on the gelatin. The blank sheets are placed one at a time on the gelatin surface and allowed to remain a few seconds until the imprint is made." The Ditto machine in Plate 34A was $200. In 1925, other models were $117 to $395.

The spirit duplicator, which was introduced in 1923 and which was widely used for several decades, evolved from the hektograph and Ditto machines described above. The best-known spirit duplicator company was Ditto, Inc. The Ditto process involved the creation of masters and the transfer of ink from masters to copies. A Ditto carbon consisted of a sheet of slick, impermeable paper (the master) attached to the front of a second sheet that had on its face a coating of paste-like ink. When one typed or drew on the front of the master, a reverse image in heavy ink was transferred to the back side of the master. The master was then detached from the second sheet and attached to the drum of a rotary press with the inked surface outward. When the drum was rotated, the inked surface of the master was wiped with a solvent such as spirit ether to wet the ink, and until the ink was exhausted impressions were made on papers that were fed under the drum.

Or that...

Lucy · 09-29-2004, 10:30 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by gornyhuy
Beginning in 1910, Ditto, Inc., sold gelatin duplicators that were essentially large mechanical versions of the Daus Tip-Top Duplicator pictured to the right. Like the hektograph, the Ditto process could be used for up to 100 copies. Plate 34A is a 1925 Ditto machine. "When preparing the original, hard bond paper and a special kind of ink [containing aniline dyes] are used. This may be in the form of a duplicating typewriter ribbon, a duplicating ink, or even an indelible pencil. The original is placed face down on the copying surface and smoothed with the palm of the hand or a roller. It is then lifted off, having left its impression on the gelatin. The blank sheets are placed one at a time on the gelatin surface and allowed to remain a few seconds until the imprint is made." The Ditto machine in Plate 34A was $200. In 1925, other models were $117 to $395.

The spirit duplicator, which was introduced in 1923 and which was widely used for several decades, evolved from the hektograph and Ditto machines described above. The best-known spirit duplicator company was Ditto, Inc. The Ditto process involved the creation of masters and the transfer of ink from masters to copies. A Ditto carbon consisted of a sheet of slick, impermeable paper (the master) attached to the front of a second sheet that had on its face a coating of paste-like ink. When one typed or drew on the front of the master, a reverse image in heavy ink was transferred to the back side of the master. The master was then detached from the second sheet and attached to the drum of a rotary press with the inked surface outward. When the drum was rotated, the inked surface of the master was wiped with a solvent such as spirit ether to wet the ink, and until the ink was exhausted impressions were made on papers that were fed under the drum.

wow, great info

Marcus Aurelius · 09-29-2004, 10:37 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by jade_dragon
Ditto means a copy or concurrance through simular thought or emotion.

person 1) I wanna get out of here
person 2) Ditto

DITTO...what he said.

Tricksy · 09-29-2004, 10:44 AM

thanx....I was concerned about the meaning too...

Dagwolf · 09-29-2004, 10:46 AM

This thread can die, now... Everyone knows what ditto means by now. Lucy was the last one who needed to be informed...

Anyone else who posts in this thread is a dirty sig whore...

Elli · 09-29-2004, 10:49 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Dagwolf
.

Anyone else who posts in this thread is a dirty sig whore...

neener neemer!

Nicky · 09-29-2004, 10:51 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by jade_dragon
Ditto means a copy or concurrance through simular thought or emotion.

person 1) I wanna get out of here
person 2) Ditto

yep thats right, dont see it often though.......

09-29-2004, 10:20 AM	#1
Lucy Confirmed User Join Date: Mar 2004 Posts: 3,969	Can anyone explain to me what it's DITTO please? sorry guys, just saw it here many time and when I was trying to find it in dictionary, it showed me absolutely wierd meaning. So if you don't mind to explaing to me, will appreciate that.... thank you Lucy __________________ http://www.adultczechcontent.com ICQ: 288414057 email: [email protected]

09-29-2004, 10:21 AM	#2
jade_dragon Confirmed User Join Date: May 2004 Location: NEW ORLEANS/Baton Rouge BABY! Posts: 1,737	Ditto means a copy or concurrance through simular thought or emotion. person 1) I wanna get out of here person 2) Ditto __________________ even ADULTS need TOYS icq: 3 6 3 2 6 6 6 7 \| aim: conglomorateman open for business, affiliates and friendships

09-29-2004, 10:22 AM	#6
Tom_PMs Confirmed User Join Date: Jun 2004 Posts: 2,049	"Ditto" has taken a meaning of "that goes for me too" or "I agree exactly". A Ditto machine was an early type of copy machine. The copies it made were often called "dittos". __________________ You've read it, you can't unread it.

09-29-2004, 10:23 AM	#7
Tom_PMs Confirmed User Join Date: Jun 2004 Posts: 2,049	*Note to self. Use the "Preview Reply" button more often.. __________________ You've read it, you can't unread it.

09-29-2004, 10:23 AM	#8
gornyhuy Chafed. Join Date: May 2002 Location: Face Down in Pussy Posts: 18,041	Comes from the predecessor to modern day copy machines... Schools/Offices would mass produce flyers and paper copies by running them through this rotating cylindar device with a blue ink in it - Each rotation would crank out a blue-inked copy of the original. Called a "ditto machine". I don't know the origin of the name of the device. Dittos always had a certain smell. __________________ icq:159548293

09-29-2004, 10:21 AM	#3
Dirty F Too lazy to set a custom title Industry Role: Join Date: Jul 2001 Posts: 59,204	Weird, not wierd.

09-29-2004, 10:22 AM	#5
rowan Too lazy to set a custom title Join Date: Mar 2002 Location: Australia Posts: 17,393	Just think of AOL "ME TOO!"

09-29-2004, 10:25 AM	#9
Lucy Confirmed User Join Date: Mar 2004 Posts: 3,969	thanks guys, appreciate that __________________ http://www.adultczechcontent.com ICQ: 288414057 email: [email protected]

09-29-2004, 10:27 AM	#11
gornyhuy Chafed. Join Date: May 2002 Location: Face Down in Pussy Posts: 18,041	Beginning in 1910, Ditto, Inc., sold gelatin duplicators that were essentially large mechanical versions of the Daus Tip-Top Duplicator pictured to the right. Like the hektograph, the Ditto process could be used for up to 100 copies. Plate 34A is a 1925 Ditto machine. "When preparing the original, hard bond paper and a special kind of ink [containing aniline dyes] are used. This may be in the form of a duplicating typewriter ribbon, a duplicating ink, or even an indelible pencil. The original is placed face down on the copying surface and smoothed with the palm of the hand or a roller. It is then lifted off, having left its impression on the gelatin. The blank sheets are placed one at a time on the gelatin surface and allowed to remain a few seconds until the imprint is made." The Ditto machine in Plate 34A was $200. In 1925, other models were $117 to $395. The spirit duplicator, which was introduced in 1923 and which was widely used for several decades, evolved from the hektograph and Ditto machines described above. The best-known spirit duplicator company was Ditto, Inc. The Ditto process involved the creation of masters and the transfer of ink from masters to copies. A Ditto carbon consisted of a sheet of slick, impermeable paper (the master) attached to the front of a second sheet that had on its face a coating of paste-like ink. When one typed or drew on the front of the master, a reverse image in heavy ink was transferred to the back side of the master. The master was then detached from the second sheet and attached to the drum of a rotary press with the inked surface outward. When the drum was rotated, the inked surface of the master was wiped with a solvent such as spirit ether to wet the ink, and until the ink was exhausted impressions were made on papers that were fed under the drum. __________________ icq:159548293

09-29-2004, 10:28 AM	#12
Entropy Confirmed User Join Date: May 2004 Location: Somewhere Posts: 4,128	Dick In Twat Titty Ogre __________________ The Gay Market Is Where The Money's At! AlleyBucks Is The Queer Eye For Straight Webmaster Guys CCBill Based Affiliate Program With Hosted Galleries ICQ: 226-359-635

09-29-2004, 10:44 AM	#16
Tricksy Confirmed User Join Date: Aug 2004 Location: USA Posts: 2,601	thanx....I was concerned about the meaning too... __________________ Real-Bucks.com - Real Bucks for Real Webmasters.

09-29-2004, 10:46 AM	#17
Dagwolf President of Canada Join Date: Sep 2003 Location: Leaving Hell, Entering Limbo Posts: 23,141	This thread can die, now... Everyone knows what ditto means by now. Lucy was the last one who needed to be informed... Anyone else who posts in this thread is a dirty sig whore... __________________ Sleep well, and dream of large women.