Andrzejku.
Zastanów się nad propozycją Zbieraja: "s/y Kuracent".
Na prawdę fajna nazwa i będzie rozpoznawalna w całym kraju

Ja Wam mówię s/y 0,2 Qracenta . Nazwa niepowtarzalna , intrygująca tudzeż dająca do myślenia

a wybrałes i tak swoja

wygrywa 'Zielona Frytka'

szukamy lepszej.

To chyba dobry kierunek myślenia ...
Pzdr
Kocur

A co z "Drynkem z Palemkom"? Też nie?

Ale to chyba nazwa zastrzeżona?

jeszcze s/y Regulamin

może nie tyle przeniesie, co licencji udzieli

"piątka" (ćwiartki to potocznie ćwierćtonery, więc 1/5ta udziału będzie piątką)

Jedna piąta, to chyba będzie "Pinta"... i nieźle się kojarzy

Ale szukamy ew. lepszej.

SportInna
SportInka

S/Y "Lekko regatowa utka Kuracentowa"

Sport Inna
Sport Inka

mogą być też ...

SportInna
SportInka

Jedna piąta, to chyba będzie "Pinta"... i nieźle się kojarzy

Imperial pint
The imperial pint is equal to one eighth of an imperial gallon.[3]
1 imperial pint = 1⁄8 imperial gallon
= 1⁄2 imperial quart
= 4 imperial gills
= 20 imperial fluid ounces
= 568.26125 millilitres (exactly)[4][5] ≈ 568 mL
≈ 34.677429099 cubic inches
≈ 1.2009499255 US liquid pints
≈ 1.0320567435 US dry pints
≈ the volume of 11⁄4 lb (567 g) of water at 62 °F (16.7 °C)
[edit]United States liquid pint
The United States liquid pint is equal to one eighth of a United States liquid gallon.[3] It is used commonly in the United States.
1 U.S. liquid pint = 1⁄8 U.S. liquid gallon
= 1⁄2 U.S. liquid quart
= 2 U.S. cups
= 4 U.S. fluid gills
= 16 U.S. fluid ounces
= 28.875 cubic inches (exactly)[6]
= 473.176473 millilitres (exactly)[7] ≈ 473 mL
≈ 0.83267418463 imperial pints
≈ 0.85936700738 U.S. dry pints
≈ the volume of 1.041 lb (472 g) of water at 62 °F (16.7 °C)
[edit]United States dry pint
1 U.S. dry pint = 1⁄8 U.S. dry gallons
= 1⁄2 U.S. dry quarts
= 33.6003125 cubic inches (exactly)
= 550.6104713575 millilitres (exactly)[7] ≈ 551 mL
≈ 0.96893897192 imperial pints
≈ 1.1636471861 U.S. liquid pints
[edit]Other pints


Labeled in English (1 US DRY PINT) and in French (1 CHOPINE SÈCHE US 551 mL) for sale in the US and Canada. The coin has a diameter of 1.04 inches (26 mm).


Blueberries labeled in English (1 US DRY PINT) and French (1 CHOPINE SÈCHE US 551 mL) for sale in the U.S. and Canada.
The United States dry pint is equal to one eighth of a United States dry gallon. It is used in the United States but is not as common as the liquid pint.
A now-obsolete unit of measurement in Scotland known as the Scottish pint or joug and equals to three imperial pints. It remained in use until the 19th century, and survived significantly longer than most of the old Scottish measurements.
The French word pinte is etymologically related, but historically described a larger unit. The Royal pint (pinte du roi) was 48 French cubic inches (952.1 ml).[8] but regional pints varied in size depending on locality and on commodity (usually wine or olive oil) varying from 0.95 L to over 2 L.[8] Thus, in French Canada, une pinte refers, by federal law, to the imperial quart whereas the imperial pint is called une chopine.[9][10][11][12] Confusingly, in some parts of France and French Canada, une pinte is used to describe a 500 mL glass of beer.[citation needed]
In Flanders, the word pint, pintje, refers only to a 250 mL glass of lager. Some West- and East-Flemish dialects use it as a word for beaker. In the Netherlands, the word pint is used in the phrase pint bier or pintje bier, meaning a 500 mL glass of beer.[citation needed]
[edit]Equivalence

One US fluid pint of water weighs approximately one pound (16 ounces), resulting in the popular saying, “The pint’s a pound, the world around.” The saying is incorrect, since 1 US pint weighs 1.04375 pounds, and does not apply the world around, because the imperial pint used in Britain and its former colonies weighs 1.25 pounds. A different, but equally useful saying for the imperial pint is “A pint of pure water weighs a pound and a quarter.”