Errors accessing FAA's Pilotweb

Beauciphus writes:

How is the current price relevant for something you claim to have owned for
several years?

The price has never been $180. I think the first copy I bought was $40.

Beauciphus writes:

APPROACHING zero is not EQUAL TO zero.

It is at infinity.

Robert M. Gary writes:

Can you provide a link to where you can purchase such software
(legally) for $18?

Surcouf in France is selling it for slightly below that price both in its
stores and on its Web site.

"Mxsmanic" wrote in message
...
Beauciphus writes:

How is the current price relevant for something you claim to have owned
for
several years?

The price has never been $180. I think the first copy I bought was $40.

In your normal fashion, you have failed to answer the question, and made a
completely unrelated assertion.

Because you claim the only cost for you is electricity, which you only pay
because they turn it off when you dont, I do not believe that you paid for
the the version you are currently using, or the super-duper baron-addon with
the ejection seat.

"Wolfgang Schwanke" wrote in message
...


The other day I bought a copy of MSFS2002 for 10 EUR in a bargain bin.
They chuck out old versions regularly for such prices, don't they do
that in the US?


Sure, but finding one in a bin, or receiving one as a gift is a good deal,
but you can't really claim the 'cost' for the general public is the bargain
price you found it for once.

Steve Foley writes:

Sure, but finding one in a bin, or receiving one as a gift is a good deal,
but you can't really claim the 'cost' for the general public is the bargain
price you found it for once.

The cost I gave for FS2004 is a real-world, retail price right now.