There are only 14 calendars possible: one per day of the week for Jan. 1 times two for leap years. You can Google for “perpetual calendar” to find a table of equivalences.
I’ve been re-using old calendars for years but found I hadn’t kept a 1984 for some reason, so I had to get a new one for 2012.
There are events (like Easter-related dates, Superbowl, etc.) that are different, but my wife changes those as well – and doesn’t buy whitening compound by the drum, either.
hsawlrae almost 13 years ago
Got a few of those sitting around.
mlvezie almost 13 years ago
Actually, 1984’s calendar is identical to 2012’s.
psychlady almost 13 years ago
One person’s trash is another person’s treasure!!
dave6d6ky almost 13 years ago
Every 28 years, its the same calendar. It might be the same between there too – but every 28 years, its the same for sure.
slopok almost 13 years ago
So all we need are 28 old calendars. This makes my head hurt..
momazilla almost 13 years ago
They cycle about every 22 years. My Aunt had one (reprint) from the 1800’s in her kitchen. Always thought it was a hoot.
hippogriff almost 13 years ago
Except for one (a gift), that’s what’s on our walls now.
pschearer Premium Member almost 13 years ago
There are only 14 calendars possible: one per day of the week for Jan. 1 times two for leap years. You can Google for “perpetual calendar” to find a table of equivalences.
I’ve been re-using old calendars for years but found I hadn’t kept a 1984 for some reason, so I had to get a new one for 2012.
chromosome Premium Member almost 13 years ago
That was one cool commercial! You didn’t even know what they were advertising.
Yukoneric almost 13 years ago
I reuse my extra special calendars.
hippogriff almost 13 years ago
There are events (like Easter-related dates, Superbowl, etc.) that are different, but my wife changes those as well – and doesn’t buy whitening compound by the drum, either.
bobwitmer almost 13 years ago
If you keep a calendar for four years, it will current, except for the year.