What does this inscription mean?

Hi everyone. I've bought this chamber pot. It seems to be a RAF chamber pot. It has this inscrption which I cannot decipher:

MAOPO SCORPO SCEPO! AND NOW SUPERPO?

At first I thought maybe it's latin for something, but no. I cannot find any word that matches with it searching in google. English is not my native language, maybe it's a funny game with words or some kind of pun. Do you guys have any idea?? I want to know. Thanks!!

 

Google translate says SCORPO SCEPO is "scorpion fish" but is very confusing as to what language it is.
There was a Scorpion tank used by the RAF as well as the British Army.
Maybe "AND NOW SUPERPO!" is a witticism... super poo!

 

What is the complete english sentence at the bottom?

 

They posted clearer/larger pictures on their reddit thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/collectables/comments/1kh9vg2/what_does_this_inscription_mean/

"Good Luck in Your New Chambers"

 

so then.....it's a chamber Pot !!! with a joke !!

 

Yeah I think there must be a joke in it. About poo probably. It's me who posted the thread on reddit also.
But it's hard for me to decipher.
The lady who sold the chamber pot to me had no idea about it either.

 

you got a good answer there recently.....

...

The image shows a white bowl with black lettering that reads "MAPO SCORPO SCEPO! Good Luc." This phrase and the misspelling of "luck" are associated with the Royal Air Force (RAF), specifically relating to the No. 100 Squadron during World War I. It appears on their squadron badge and is believed to be derived from a corruption of an African language, possibly Swahili, meaning "to get there, to strike, and to get away". It was adopted after the squadron's service in Palestine and is considered a motto expressing their operational objectives. The bowl likely serves as a commemorative or souvenir item related to the RAF or its history.

 

In Dutch 'po' is the usual word for a chamberpot.
So a superpo would be.... a superpo.

 

It's not convincing. There are no badges with that motto on sites about them. On the other hand there are no misspellings of "luck" on the pot. It's just worn away. It's seems to be an AI generated answer

 

I've searched about W Anderson and Sons. They fabricated this kind of pottery during WW2.

https://www.historicflyingclothing.com/en-GB/raf-station-items/raf-hospital-feeder-cup/prod_10358

But nothing about the inscription