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Flying Saucer Flying saucer

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A mysterious high speed mini flying saucer! It is equipped with unique weapons that no-one has even seen before! What is the truth behind this strange UFO? This trick is one of the most useful "utilities", as it allows you to adjust String Tension (the number of times the string is twisted) without having to manually rewind the yo-yo. As most tricks tend to leave the string more twisted than it was before - Loop the Loop being the notable exception - the throw towards the left is probably the most played. For left handed players the opposite is the case. To play these, you must use a responsive yo-yo, as there is no way of binding a horizontally spinning yo-yo. To adjust the string tension on an unresponsive yo-yo, use the Washing Machine. The Flying saucer is a small alien ship with a saucer-shaped body used for fast operations that houses two pilots. Flying Saucer is the name given to a type of unidentified flying object with a disc or saucer-shaped body, usually silver and covered with running lights, moving rapidly either alone or in tight formations with other similar craft. Although disc-shaped flying objects have been interpreted as recorded occasionally since the Middle Ages, the first publicized sighting by Kenneth Arnold in 1947 led to thousands of similar sightings across the world. The Daleks made extensive use of flying saucers of several types. During the 22nd century Dalek invasion of Earth, they used of saucers for planetary transport. (TV: The Dalek Invasion of Earth) During the Last Great Time War, the Daleks' fleet consisted of about ten million flying saucers, including the Dalek Emperor's flagship. (TV: Dalek, The Parting of the Ways) The stereotypical alien spaceship of many a sci-fi epic is the ubiquitous flying saucer. For some reason spacefaring civilizations across the galaxy have determined that a flying disc is the most effective and efficient means of crossing the void. In actuality the most efficient design for a spacecraft would likely be a sphere as this shape encloses the greatest volume with the least amount of material. They just don't look very cool or quite as alien, though they have their own charms. See also Little Green Men and The Greys, the most common aliens in UFO culture. Twin Shot: The Flying Saucer shoots two bullets aimed at the player while moving Flying Saucers, often called U.F.O.'s or Unidentified Flying Objects, are spacecraft that are piloted by Aliens. They are capable of hovering in one place, but have enough thrust to escape Earth's gravity and fly in space. Although usually said to have futuristic weapons, none of the ones on Arthur have had any weapons at all. Some do, however, have tractor beams, although people do not get hurt by them. Flying Saucers mostly appear in the kids' imaginations, especially Buster, but as aliens are real, so are they (although the kids never notice them). The Flying Saucer is a ride acquired through opening Sci-Fi Mystery Chests. Flying saucer was a word mostly to replace the abbreviation UFO (Unidentified Flying Object), as a stereotypical UFO appears to be a large, flying disc. Sherman Peabody called the DeLorean a flying saucer after his father called it "an airplane without wings". Flying Saucers are a commonly used form of transportation by various intelligent species. Although objects like these have been observed in the skies throughout all of human history, with well documented examples dating back to the medieval ages at least; the term has been extremely popular for the later half of the 20th century, and is often used interchangeably with U.F.O., both terms having become virtually synonymous with "alien spacecraft", although neither is supposed to mean specifically that. Curiously, the name "flying saucer" was first coined in 1947 to refer to a formation of nine U.F.O.s observed by aviator pilot Kenneth Arnold while in flight; even though the objects described by Arnold were actually shaped more like crescents. The Flying Saucer is a Pet of the Month item from the W-Shop that your pet can ride on (it is the only one that can do that)! It can also be called a U.F.O.

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Flying Saucer

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Devastation Laser

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C

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--06-24

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195

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Classic

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3

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Step 6: This time, that tilt is wanted. It causes the yo-yo to drag the strig around its edge. Step 2: ...but a little bit to the left. Step 7: After a few turns, the yo-yo will rotate horizontally and spin the string like a vertical skippig rope. This untwists the string rapidly, so you can not do it indefinitely. Step 5: ...and pull it up. This is the moment, that would be quite undesirable: the yo-yo spins tilted to the side. Step 9: The resulting slack in the string causes the yo-yo to wind. Step 5: ...and continue as when loosening the string, as described above. Step 4: Grab the string... Step 12: ...and dropping again, while the string is wound up. Step 13: Move your hand down to keep the string horizontal... Step 14: ...finally catching the yo-yo. Step 10: Note, how the yo-yo continues upwards from the upwards tug from step 8... Step 11: ...reaching its peak... The Lariat is a variation on Flying Saucer. The yo-yo is not held in the free hand, but left to spin at the end of the string. To get the yo-yo back, tug up strongly with your throw hand. The yo-yo will jump up, and return as in Flying Saucer. You can even let the string touch your trouser leg, creating a rattling sound. That variation is called Rattlesnake. Step 1: To tighten the string, throw to the right. Step 3: When the yo-yo has reached the end of the string... Step 2: Let the yo-yo swing over to your left. Step 8: To bring the yo-yo back, pull it up and release the string. Step 3: At this point the yo-yo will already start to spin horizontally. Step 1: Don't throw the yo-yo straight down,... Step 4: grab the string with your free hand...

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Still often sighted

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10

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2

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Flying Saucer Flying saucer

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Space Craft Speed type n126:

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The Dalek Invasion of Earth

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250

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Yes

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N/A

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1

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Fast

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String Tension Management

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220

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Step2 Step4 Step9 Step12 Step14 Step7 Step10 Step3 Step5 Step1 Step8 Step11 Step6 Step13 Lariat

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TISleepingBeauty11.JPG TISleepingBeauty10.JPG TIUFO1.JPG TISleepingBeauty9.JPG TISleepingBeauty13.JPG TIUFO4.JPG TISleepingBeauty3.JPG TIUFO3.JPG TISleepingBeauty6.JPG TISleepingBeauty5.JPG TISleepingBeauty1.JPG TISleepingBeauty8.JPG TISleepingBeauty12.JPG TISleepingBeauty2.JPG TIUFO2.JPG TISleepingBeauty14.JPG TIUFO5.JPG TISleepingBeauty4.JPG TISleepingBeauty7.JPG

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4

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Many different variants exist

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Circular, flat bottom

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Worldwide

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Various Aliens

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"D.W.'s Snow Mystery"

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Arthur's First Sleepover

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Maser

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No

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All At Once

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10

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All At Once

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Borgs

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Nonsolid

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No

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None

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Nonsolid

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Sleeping Beauty, UFO, Lariat

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Flying Saucers are a commonly used form of transportation by various intelligent species. Although objects like these have been observed in the skies throughout all of human history, with well documented examples dating back to the medieval ages at least; the term has been extremely popular for the later half of the 20th century, and is often used interchangeably with U.F.O., both terms having become virtually synonymous with "alien spacecraft", although neither is supposed to mean specifically that. Curiously, the name "flying saucer" was first coined in 1947 to refer to a formation of nine U.F.O.s observed by aviator pilot Kenneth Arnold while in flight; even though the objects described by Arnold were actually shaped more like crescents. The project of saucer shaped flying craft has been researched by multiple agencies on Earth as well; and many people still hold the belief that at least some U.F.O. sightings originate in man-made objects that have been kept secret from the public. Another relatively popular explanation (especially among cryptozoologists) consists in the idea that at least some of the observed "flying saucers" are actually living organisms native to the higher layers of the Earth atmosphere, and which seldom, if ever, touch the ground. The idea has been written upon in detail by Leonard Cramp, Trevor J. Constable, Ivan T. Sanderson and Karl Shuker, among many others. A mysterious high speed mini flying saucer! It is equipped with unique weapons that no-one has even seen before! What is the truth behind this strange UFO? Twin Shot: The Flying Saucer shoots two bullets aimed at the player while moving The Flying Saucer is a Pet of the Month item from the W-Shop that your pet can ride on (it is the only one that can do that)! It can also be called a U.F.O. The Daleks made extensive use of flying saucers of several types. During the 22nd century Dalek invasion of Earth, they used of saucers for planetary transport. (TV: The Dalek Invasion of Earth) During the Last Great Time War, the Daleks' fleet consisted of about ten million flying saucers, including the Dalek Emperor's flagship. (TV: Dalek, The Parting of the Ways) This trick is one of the most useful "utilities", as it allows you to adjust String Tension (the number of times the string is twisted) without having to manually rewind the yo-yo. As most tricks tend to leave the string more twisted than it was before - Loop the Loop being the notable exception - the throw towards the left is probably the most played. For left handed players the opposite is the case. To play these, you must use a responsive yo-yo, as there is no way of binding a horizontally spinning yo-yo. To adjust the string tension on an unresponsive yo-yo, use the Washing Machine. Flying Saucer is the name given to a type of unidentified flying object with a disc or saucer-shaped body, usually silver and covered with running lights, moving rapidly either alone or in tight formations with other similar craft. Although disc-shaped flying objects have been interpreted as recorded occasionally since the Middle Ages, the first publicized sighting by Kenneth Arnold in 1947 led to thousands of similar sightings across the world. While wonder about the possible extra-terrestrial origins of these craft washed over the public through movies, television, radio, and pulp publications, a strong case for the determination that these crafts are actually manufactured by humans right here on Earth is made by Luke Fortune in his book UFO How-To, Volume I - 100 Years of UFO Patents. Such sightings were once very common, to such an extent that flying saucer became a synonym for UFO, but recently, the flying saucer has been largely supplanted by other UFOs such as the black triangle. The Flying saucer is a small alien ship with a saucer-shaped body used for fast operations that houses two pilots. The Flying Saucer is a ride acquired through opening Sci-Fi Mystery Chests. Flying saucer was a word mostly to replace the abbreviation UFO (Unidentified Flying Object), as a stereotypical UFO appears to be a large, flying disc. Sherman Peabody called the DeLorean a flying saucer after his father called it "an airplane without wings". The stereotypical alien spaceship of many a sci-fi epic is the ubiquitous flying saucer. For some reason spacefaring civilizations across the galaxy have determined that a flying disc is the most effective and efficient means of crossing the void. In actuality the most efficient design for a spacecraft would likely be a sphere as this shape encloses the greatest volume with the least amount of material. They just don't look very cool or quite as alien, though they have their own charms. The term comes from Kenneth Arnold's description of a UFO sighting. Arnold described their flight (but not their shape) as "like saucers skipping across water." Nevertheless, the term stuck. Flying Saucers are the most reported type of UFO (and the most commonly hoaxed type as well) though it is unknown if the term was being used by the witness as an interchangeable word for UFO or describing the nature of the UFO (the term UFO describes any possible aircraft shape, as long as it is Unidentified.) Flying Saucers are still reported today, with a recent one reported over Chicago O'Hare airport in 2006. See also Little Green Men and The Greys, the most common aliens in UFO culture. Examples of Flying Saucer include: Flying Saucers, often called U.F.O.'s or Unidentified Flying Objects, are spacecraft that are piloted by Aliens. They are capable of hovering in one place, but have enough thrust to escape Earth's gravity and fly in space. Although usually said to have futuristic weapons, none of the ones on Arthur have had any weapons at all. Some do, however, have tractor beams, although people do not get hurt by them. Flying Saucers mostly appear in the kids' imaginations, especially Buster, but as aliens are real, so are they (although the kids never notice them).

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