Girl - Yeah.
*bam*
Girl - What happened?
Boy - I finished.
Girl - Damn your no fun. Your a quick shot.
Lightleap (formerly Quickshot) is a photo editor that proves you no longer need to be a professional photographer to take amazing photos. Let’s face it - your photos don't always come out the way you expected. May 29, 2019 The biggest strength of the Quickshot—its size—is also its greatest weakness. Unless you’re packing 3-4 inches, the Quickshot isn’t going to be able to reach the end of your shaft.
Tags: summer20, quickshot, animation, Render, bfcm20, spring21 Built by Blenderheads, for the Blender Community The Blender Market's goal is to give our community a trusted platform for earning a living with software that we all love, Blender. Head out to Quickshot Paintball for paintball battlefields and the biggest paintball pro shop in Shamong, NJ and the Tri-State area. You and your friends can choose from seven different paintball fields, rent top-of-the-line equipment and stock up on paintball accessories.
Guy 2: 'Calm down, quickshot. She's a six out of ten at best.'
Apr 21 trending
- 1. Watermelon Sugar
- 2. Ghetto Spread
- 3. Girls who eat carrots
- 4. sorority squat
- 5. Durk
- 6. Momala
- 7. knocking
- 8. Dog shot
- 9. sputnik
- 10. guvy
- 11. knockin'
- 12. nuke the fridge
- 13. obnoxion
- 14. Eee-o eleven
- 15. edward 40 hands
- 16. heels up
- 17. columbus
- 18. ain't got
- 19. UrbDic
- 20. yak shaving
- 21. Rush B Cyka Blyat
- 22. Pimp Nails
- 23. Backpedaling
- 24. Anol
- 25. got that
- 26. by the way
- 27. Wetter than an otter's pocket
- 28. soy face
- 29. TSIF
- 30. georgia rose
QuickShot was a series of joystick models from the company Spectravideo. Towards the end of the 1980s, QuickShot joysticks were produced by Bondwell. The Most QuickShot joysticks are well-known for their characteristic clicking sound when moving the stick. This noise results from the use of spring-loaded switches, which are also the main source of problems with these joysticks as they are fairly fragile. This puts them at a disadvantage compared to other joysticks. With the rising spread of PCs in the late 1980s and early 1990s, the product range was expanded to include MIDI keyboards and computer mice.
The QuickShot I and II models were often copied by other manufacturers, reflecting their popularity. QuickShot joysticks were the most popular joysticks after the Competition Pro; according to the manufacturer's data, 42 million QuickShot joysticks were sold until 1999.
- 1Models
Models[edit]
QuickShot I - 1982[edit]
Quickshot Launch Video Wife
A low-priced joystick which featured an ergonomically-shaped handle with a top-mounted fire button and a second fire button (electrically identical to the top button) mounted on the base. This model was quite popular due to its low price and preciseness without a notchy feel. The disadvantage of this model is its relative lack of robustness, due to its inexpensive construction and use of dome switches (similar to those used in the Atari CX40 joystick).
QuickShot II - 1983[edit]
The QuickShot II introduced a more comfortable handle featuring a trigger button and top-mounted fire button. This model also added auto-fire, activated by a switch on the base.
QuickShot II Plus - 1984[edit]
The QuickShot II Plus is mostly the same as the QuickShot II, but replaces the dome switches with spring-loaded switches.
QuickShot II Turbo - 1985[edit]
The QuickShot II Turbo is functionally the same as the QuickShot II Plus and shares the same handle, but has a redesigned base. The base is now molded in red plastic and has black handgrips on each side. The auto-fire switch now features a setting which allows for compatibility with the Amstrad CPC series of computers. This joystick was also sold under the Sigma label.
QuickShot III - 1983[edit]
The QuickShot III was made for use with the ColecoVision, and features a numeric keypad along with two independent buttons. It is compatible with the C64 and other systems which use Atari-compatible controllers, but the keypad and second fire button will not function.
QuickShot IV - 1983[edit]
The QuickShot IV is a variation of the QuickShot I and features three swappable joystick handles, each one intended for different types of games.
QuickShot V[edit]
The QuickShot V is similar to the QuickShot III and is intended for the MSX computers. The keypad from the QuickShot III has been replaced with an oversized fire button.
QuickShot VII Joycard[edit]
The QuickShot VII is a type of joypad with a thumb-operated directional pad. The fire buttons are controlled with the thumb or the index finger of the other hand. Both fire buttons are equipped with auto-fire which cannot be switched off. Two red LEDs flash with the pulse of the auto-fire when keeping either fire button pressed.
The PCB uses four metal prongs for the directional pad contacts and two dome switches (as used in the QuickShot I and II) for the fire buttons.
QuickShot IX Joyball - 1985[edit]
The QuickShot IX appears to be a trackball controller, but in actuality it functions like a normal joystick. The 'trackball' is actually a large dome which can be rocked in eight directions, and has two large fire buttons near the dome. The QuickShot IX uses microswitches and was molded in beige plastic with gray fire buttons. The QuickShot IX also features a switch so it can be used by either left-handed or right-handed players.
Quickshot Paintball
Under the Sigma label, the same model was sold in the black/red color scheme.
Quickshot Pro
Quickshot Savannah
Miscellaneous[edit]
Quickshot Paintball