As part of the Support offered to Registered Users, particularly in the CAD field, is access to a forum run by and for Users. Membership of the Forum is usuall free for the life of the Registration. Requests for building models beyond the currently ability of the User can be logged on the Forum. The Learning Curve of complex programs is steep unlike Games, but, in a serprisingly short time you will be the expert others can and will turn to. Practice, Try, Learn
if your using the term i am thinking of by the word rigged then i would say i rigged the ropes. Or if it was the other meaning you could say i was rigged with tiredness or something like that. hope this helps.
There are certainly parts that are scripted, and I think the production staff does make suggestions to individuals to intensify some interpersonal conflicts, but rigged as to pre-determining the winner, no. I don't think they can or would.
That would be the Caravel.
a two-masted square-rigged ship or in the prison of a warship.
A Brig is a two masted square rigged ship
After much research, a manufacturer could not be found that made a buffer for your model. Perhaps a request to Browning would be in order. Try a Buffer manufacturer and request that they make one for your .22 BAR.
Presuming you are referring to a gaff-rigged main sail, that diagonal pole would be the boom.
"We are looking forward to your positive response to this request." This is the grammatically correct phrase. "On this request" or "for this request" would not be necessary for conveying the intended meaning.
I would think that the request was not satisfied but am not sure. Any feedback would be welcome.
The opposite action would be a reply or response. The opposite of a polite request is a demand. For a request that is either granted or not granted, the opposite would be either accedence or refusal (denial).
You can request anything. Who knows if you will get it, you would need to request and find out.
Lab Request