View allAll Photos Tagged 85...out
25325 and 33012 stand at Abernant colliery sidings with F&W's "Valley Trekker" railtour on 30/11/85. Out of sight on the rear of the train is 37306, which would drag the train back down to Cwmgorse Branch Junction, and later from Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen to Pantyffynon.
April 4, 2011, Avatorua, Rangiroa, FRENCH POLYNESIA – Australian surfers outclassed their local competitors during the five star ASP TNS Rangiroa Pro Junior, advancing into the semifinals at Avatorua Point today.
Demonstrating high risk, combination surfing and superior wave selection, Thomas Woods (AUS), James Woods (AUS), Dean Bowen (AUS) and Garret Parkes (AUS) marched into the semifinals convincingly.
ASP Australasian Pro Junior ratings leader Thomas Woods (Gold Coast, AUS) came from behind to post what the judges were calling one of the best turns of the whole competition. His critical frontside nose-pick in the dying minutes of his quarterfinal heat saw Woods score the 6.85 (out of ten) he needed to defeat heat leader Keoni Yan (PYF).
“I took off on that wave and I thought I saw only one section so I went as hard as a I could and got the score,” Woods said. “The last few minutes are usually where the most happens in heats and I wasn’t going to give up.”
A fierce competitor Yan pushed Woods further and further up the point in a fierce paddle battle that saw Yan sit deeper, tucking into two clean barrels to score a 7.25 and a 5.50 for an early heat lead.
“It was a tough heat, he was really wanted the inside and we paddled so deep,” explained Woods. “He was playing a bit dirty out there and pulled my shoulder back as we went over a wave. You cant do that in heats so I’m stoked I beat him.”
Garret Parkes (Byron Bay, NSW) continued his great form, his patience paying off picking two of the better set-waves of the heat to post 5.90 and a 6.25 scores eliminating defending event champion and local favourite Tamaroa McComb (PYF) from the competition.
“Tamaroa is one of the toughest guys to beat here, it wasn’t exactly as good as it gets out there today but it was still good to beat him,” Parkes said.
The lack of barrels gave Dean Bowen (South Coast, NSW) his edge over skilled barrel rider O’Neill Massin (PYF) during their quarterfinal clash. Bowen unleashing his powerful backhand snaps to overcome the Tahitian and advance into the semifinals.
“He beat me in the first round so I really wanted to get him back,” Bowen said. “He’s a great surfer but unfortunately there were not many barrels out there. I thought I would do a bit better if I could do more turns because he is a good barrel rider but his turns aren’t like our Aussie turns so I got lucky today.
Bowen gained momentum building on his scores to seal his victory off his final two waves of the heat posting 6.50 and 5.95 scores to advance in first place.
James Woods (Gold Coast, AUS) rose to the top of the only all-Aussie clash, eliminating early event standout Harrison Mann (Victoria).
While Mann opted to ride as many waves as he could, Woods waited patiently before picking up a solid set wave to post a great 5.75 opener for his combination of power turns and critical floaters. Following up with a 4.75 Woods joined his brother in tomorrows semifinals.
The next call will be at 10H00 local time tomorrow and organisers will wait for the best possible conditions to run the semifinals © ASP/ Kirstin Scholtz
This is my little sister and today was just about 85 out and it wont be that until maybe late May? That's depressing.
I love her eyes and hair in this photo
sooc
On U.S. Highway 85 - Out Santa Fe Way
6801 North Fourth
Owned by Clyde & Goldie Tyler
Managers Ivan & Alta Shoemaker
VMC Image acquired on 17-01-2023 at 09:52:25 at an altitude of 4670.75 km above Mars, on Mars Express orbit number 24053. Image #85 out of 86 from this observation.
Credit: ESA - European Space Agency, creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/igo/ CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO
Arriva Southern Counties Dennis Dart 3193 was new to Maidstone and District in 1997. It is seen here picking up during roadworks in the town centre in September 2007, running on service 85 out to Maidstone Hospital.
You might think I'm going off track & adding something current... but NOPE - these were sprinklers in FEBRUARY!!!
I think it might have been 80/85 out... but we were so excited to be in a house with a backyard with sprinklers, that we got it out anyway. :) Her sensory issues make this pretty much a non-issue as she doesn't much care about 'cold or hot' anyway. lol
FUN!!!
April 4, 2011, Avatorua, Rangiroa, FRENCH POLYNESIA – Australian surfers outclassed their local competitors during the five star ASP TNS Rangiroa Pro Junior, advancing into the semifinals at Avatorua Point today.
Demonstrating high risk, combination surfing and superior wave selection, Thomas Woods (AUS), James Woods (AUS), Dean Bowen (AUS) and Garret Parkes (AUS) marched into the semifinals convincingly.
ASP Australasian Pro Junior ratings leader Thomas Woods (Gold Coast, AUS) came from behind to post what the judges were calling one of the best turns of the whole competition. His critical frontside nose-pick in the dying minutes of his quarterfinal heat saw Woods score the 6.85 (out of ten) he needed to defeat heat leader Keoni Yan (PYF).
“I took off on that wave and I thought I saw only one section so I went as hard as a I could and got the score,” Woods said. “The last few minutes are usually where the most happens in heats and I wasn’t going to give up.”
A fierce competitor Yan pushed Woods further and further up the point in a fierce paddle battle that saw Yan sit deeper, tucking into two clean barrels to score a 7.25 and a 5.50 for an early heat lead.
“It was a tough heat, he was really wanted the inside and we paddled so deep,” explained Woods. “He was playing a bit dirty out there and pulled my shoulder back as we went over a wave. You cant do that in heats so I’m stoked I beat him.”
Garret Parkes (Byron Bay, NSW) continued his great form, his patience paying off picking two of the better set-waves of the heat to post 5.90 and a 6.25 scores eliminating defending event champion and local favourite Tamaroa McComb (PYF) from the competition.
“Tamaroa is one of the toughest guys to beat here, it wasn’t exactly as good as it gets out there today but it was still good to beat him,” Parkes said.
The lack of barrels gave Dean Bowen (South Coast, NSW) his edge over skilled barrel rider O’Neill Massin (PYF) during their quarterfinal clash. Bowen unleashing his powerful backhand snaps to overcome the Tahitian and advance into the semifinals.
“He beat me in the first round so I really wanted to get him back,” Bowen said. “He’s a great surfer but unfortunately there were not many barrels out there. I thought I would do a bit better if I could do more turns because he is a good barrel rider but his turns aren’t like our Aussie turns so I got lucky today.
Bowen gained momentum building on his scores to seal his victory off his final two waves of the heat posting 6.50 and 5.95 scores to advance in first place.
James Woods (Gold Coast, AUS) rose to the top of the only all-Aussie clash, eliminating early event standout Harrison Mann (Victoria).
While Mann opted to ride as many waves as he could, Woods waited patiently before picking up a solid set wave to post a great 5.75 opener for his combination of power turns and critical floaters. Following up with a 4.75 Woods joined his brother in tomorrows semifinals.
The next call will be at 10H00 local time tomorrow and organisers will wait for the best possible conditions to run the semifinals © ASP/ Kirstin Scholtz
April 4, 2011, Avatorua, Rangiroa, FRENCH POLYNESIA – Australian surfers outclassed their local competitors during the five star ASP TNS Rangiroa Pro Junior, advancing into the semifinals at Avatorua Point today.
Demonstrating high risk, combination surfing and superior wave selection, Thomas Woods (AUS), James Woods (AUS), Dean Bowen (AUS) and Garret Parkes (AUS) marched into the semifinals convincingly.
ASP Australasian Pro Junior ratings leader Thomas Woods (Gold Coast, AUS) came from behind to post what the judges were calling one of the best turns of the whole competition. His critical frontside nose-pick in the dying minutes of his quarterfinal heat saw Woods score the 6.85 (out of ten) he needed to defeat heat leader Keoni Yan (PYF).
“I took off on that wave and I thought I saw only one section so I went as hard as a I could and got the score,” Woods said. “The last few minutes are usually where the most happens in heats and I wasn’t going to give up.”
A fierce competitor Yan pushed Woods further and further up the point in a fierce paddle battle that saw Yan sit deeper, tucking into two clean barrels to score a 7.25 and a 5.50 for an early heat lead.
“It was a tough heat, he was really wanted the inside and we paddled so deep,” explained Woods. “He was playing a bit dirty out there and pulled my shoulder back as we went over a wave. You cant do that in heats so I’m stoked I beat him.”
Garret Parkes (Byron Bay, NSW) continued his great form, his patience paying off picking two of the better set-waves of the heat to post 5.90 and a 6.25 scores eliminating defending event champion and local favourite Tamaroa McComb (PYF) from the competition.
“Tamaroa is one of the toughest guys to beat here, it wasn’t exactly as good as it gets out there today but it was still good to beat him,” Parkes said.
The lack of barrels gave Dean Bowen (South Coast, NSW) his edge over skilled barrel rider O’Neill Massin (PYF) during their quarterfinal clash. Bowen unleashing his powerful backhand snaps to overcome the Tahitian and advance into the semifinals.
“He beat me in the first round so I really wanted to get him back,” Bowen said. “He’s a great surfer but unfortunately there were not many barrels out there. I thought I would do a bit better if I could do more turns because he is a good barrel rider but his turns aren’t like our Aussie turns so I got lucky today.
Bowen gained momentum building on his scores to seal his victory off his final two waves of the heat posting 6.50 and 5.95 scores to advance in first place.
James Woods (Gold Coast, AUS) rose to the top of the only all-Aussie clash, eliminating early event standout Harrison Mann (Victoria).
While Mann opted to ride as many waves as he could, Woods waited patiently before picking up a solid set wave to post a great 5.75 opener for his combination of power turns and critical floaters. Following up with a 4.75 Woods joined his brother in tomorrows semifinals.
The next call will be at 10H00 local time tomorrow and organisers will wait for the best possible conditions to run the semifinals © ASP/ Kirstin Scholtz
Got the wheels back on last night but it was too late to take pictures. Today was 85 out and I washed the car after work and got some shots after.
VMC Image acquired on 02-06-2023 at 21:47:30 at an altitude of 6498.67 km above Mars, on Mars Express orbit number 24522. Image #85 out of 117 from this observation.
Credit: ESA - European Space Agency, creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/igo/ CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO
April 4, 2011, Avatorua, Rangiroa, FRENCH POLYNESIA – Australian surfers outclassed their local competitors during the five star ASP TNS Rangiroa Pro Junior, advancing into the semifinals at Avatorua Point today.
Demonstrating high risk, combination surfing and superior wave selection, Thomas Woods (AUS), James Woods (AUS), Dean Bowen (AUS) and Garret Parkes (AUS) marched into the semifinals convincingly.
ASP Australasian Pro Junior ratings leader Thomas Woods (Gold Coast, AUS) came from behind to post what the judges were calling one of the best turns of the whole competition. His critical frontside nose-pick in the dying minutes of his quarterfinal heat saw Woods score the 6.85 (out of ten) he needed to defeat heat leader Keoni Yan (PYF).
“I took off on that wave and I thought I saw only one section so I went as hard as a I could and got the score,” Woods said. “The last few minutes are usually where the most happens in heats and I wasn’t going to give up.”
A fierce competitor Yan pushed Woods further and further up the point in a fierce paddle battle that saw Yan sit deeper, tucking into two clean barrels to score a 7.25 and a 5.50 for an early heat lead.
“It was a tough heat, he was really wanted the inside and we paddled so deep,” explained Woods. “He was playing a bit dirty out there and pulled my shoulder back as we went over a wave. You cant do that in heats so I’m stoked I beat him.”
Garret Parkes (Byron Bay, NSW) continued his great form, his patience paying off picking two of the better set-waves of the heat to post 5.90 and a 6.25 scores eliminating defending event champion and local favourite Tamaroa McComb (PYF) from the competition.
“Tamaroa is one of the toughest guys to beat here, it wasn’t exactly as good as it gets out there today but it was still good to beat him,” Parkes said.
The lack of barrels gave Dean Bowen (South Coast, NSW) his edge over skilled barrel rider O’Neill Massin (PYF) during their quarterfinal clash. Bowen unleashing his powerful backhand snaps to overcome the Tahitian and advance into the semifinals.
“He beat me in the first round so I really wanted to get him back,” Bowen said. “He’s a great surfer but unfortunately there were not many barrels out there. I thought I would do a bit better if I could do more turns because he is a good barrel rider but his turns aren’t like our Aussie turns so I got lucky today.
Bowen gained momentum building on his scores to seal his victory off his final two waves of the heat posting 6.50 and 5.95 scores to advance in first place.
James Woods (Gold Coast, AUS) rose to the top of the only all-Aussie clash, eliminating early event standout Harrison Mann (Victoria).
While Mann opted to ride as many waves as he could, Woods waited patiently before picking up a solid set wave to post a great 5.75 opener for his combination of power turns and critical floaters. Following up with a 4.75 Woods joined his brother in tomorrows semifinals.
The next call will be at 10H00 local time tomorrow and organisers will wait for the best possible conditions to run the semifinals © ASP/ Kirstin Scholtz
April 4, 2011, Avatorua, Rangiroa, FRENCH POLYNESIA – Australian surfers outclassed their local competitors during the five star ASP TNS Rangiroa Pro Junior, advancing into the semifinals at Avatorua Point today.
Demonstrating high risk, combination surfing and superior wave selection, Thomas Woods (AUS), James Woods (AUS), Dean Bowen (AUS) and Garret Parkes (AUS) marched into the semifinals convincingly.
ASP Australasian Pro Junior ratings leader Thomas Woods (Gold Coast, AUS) came from behind to post what the judges were calling one of the best turns of the whole competition. His critical frontside nose-pick in the dying minutes of his quarterfinal heat saw Woods score the 6.85 (out of ten) he needed to defeat heat leader Keoni Yan (PYF).
“I took off on that wave and I thought I saw only one section so I went as hard as a I could and got the score,” Woods said. “The last few minutes are usually where the most happens in heats and I wasn’t going to give up.”
A fierce competitor Yan pushed Woods further and further up the point in a fierce paddle battle that saw Yan sit deeper, tucking into two clean barrels to score a 7.25 and a 5.50 for an early heat lead.
“It was a tough heat, he was really wanted the inside and we paddled so deep,” explained Woods. “He was playing a bit dirty out there and pulled my shoulder back as we went over a wave. You cant do that in heats so I’m stoked I beat him.”
Garret Parkes (Byron Bay, NSW) continued his great form, his patience paying off picking two of the better set-waves of the heat to post 5.90 and a 6.25 scores eliminating defending event champion and local favourite Tamaroa McComb (PYF) from the competition.
“Tamaroa is one of the toughest guys to beat here, it wasn’t exactly as good as it gets out there today but it was still good to beat him,” Parkes said.
The lack of barrels gave Dean Bowen (South Coast, NSW) his edge over skilled barrel rider O’Neill Massin (PYF) during their quarterfinal clash. Bowen unleashing his powerful backhand snaps to overcome the Tahitian and advance into the semifinals.
“He beat me in the first round so I really wanted to get him back,” Bowen said. “He’s a great surfer but unfortunately there were not many barrels out there. I thought I would do a bit better if I could do more turns because he is a good barrel rider but his turns aren’t like our Aussie turns so I got lucky today.
Bowen gained momentum building on his scores to seal his victory off his final two waves of the heat posting 6.50 and 5.95 scores to advance in first place.
James Woods (Gold Coast, AUS) rose to the top of the only all-Aussie clash, eliminating early event standout Harrison Mann (Victoria).
While Mann opted to ride as many waves as he could, Woods waited patiently before picking up a solid set wave to post a great 5.75 opener for his combination of power turns and critical floaters. Following up with a 4.75 Woods joined his brother in tomorrows semifinals.
The next call will be at 10H00 local time tomorrow and organisers will wait for the best possible conditions to run the semifinals © ASP/ Kirstin Scholtz
April 4, 2011, Avatorua, Rangiroa, FRENCH POLYNESIA – Australian surfers outclassed their local competitors during the five star ASP TNS Rangiroa Pro Junior, advancing into the semifinals at Avatorua Point today.
Demonstrating high risk, combination surfing and superior wave selection, Thomas Woods (AUS), James Woods (AUS), Dean Bowen (AUS) and Garret Parkes (AUS) marched into the semifinals convincingly.
ASP Australasian Pro Junior ratings leader Thomas Woods (Gold Coast, AUS) came from behind to post what the judges were calling one of the best turns of the whole competition. His critical frontside nose-pick in the dying minutes of his quarterfinal heat saw Woods score the 6.85 (out of ten) he needed to defeat heat leader Keoni Yan (PYF).
“I took off on that wave and I thought I saw only one section so I went as hard as a I could and got the score,” Woods said. “The last few minutes are usually where the most happens in heats and I wasn’t going to give up.”
A fierce competitor Yan pushed Woods further and further up the point in a fierce paddle battle that saw Yan sit deeper, tucking into two clean barrels to score a 7.25 and a 5.50 for an early heat lead.
“It was a tough heat, he was really wanted the inside and we paddled so deep,” explained Woods. “He was playing a bit dirty out there and pulled my shoulder back as we went over a wave. You cant do that in heats so I’m stoked I beat him.”
Garret Parkes (Byron Bay, NSW) continued his great form, his patience paying off picking two of the better set-waves of the heat to post 5.90 and a 6.25 scores eliminating defending event champion and local favourite Tamaroa McComb (PYF) from the competition.
“Tamaroa is one of the toughest guys to beat here, it wasn’t exactly as good as it gets out there today but it was still good to beat him,” Parkes said.
The lack of barrels gave Dean Bowen (South Coast, NSW) his edge over skilled barrel rider O’Neill Massin (PYF) during their quarterfinal clash. Bowen unleashing his powerful backhand snaps to overcome the Tahitian and advance into the semifinals.
“He beat me in the first round so I really wanted to get him back,” Bowen said. “He’s a great surfer but unfortunately there were not many barrels out there. I thought I would do a bit better if I could do more turns because he is a good barrel rider but his turns aren’t like our Aussie turns so I got lucky today.
Bowen gained momentum building on his scores to seal his victory off his final two waves of the heat posting 6.50 and 5.95 scores to advance in first place.
James Woods (Gold Coast, AUS) rose to the top of the only all-Aussie clash, eliminating early event standout Harrison Mann (Victoria).
While Mann opted to ride as many waves as he could, Woods waited patiently before picking up a solid set wave to post a great 5.75 opener for his combination of power turns and critical floaters. Following up with a 4.75 Woods joined his brother in tomorrows semifinals.
The next call will be at 10H00 local time tomorrow and organisers will wait for the best possible conditions to run the semifinals © ASP/ Kirstin Scholtz
25325 and 33012 stand at Abernant colliery sidings with F&W's "Valley Trekker" railtour on 30/11/85. Out of sight on the rear of the train is 37306, which would drag the train back down to Cwmgorse Branch Junction, and later from Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen to Pantyffynon.
VMC Image acquired on 30-07-2023 at 20:45:25 at an altitude of 9489.64 km above Mars, on Mars Express orbit number 24721. Image #85 out of 85 from this observation.
Credit: ESA - European Space Agency, creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/igo/ CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO
25325 and 33012 stand at Abernant colliery sidings with F&W's "Valley Trekker" railtour on 30/11/85. Out of sight on the rear of the train is 37306, which would drag the train back down to Cwmgorse Branch Junction, and later from Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen to Pantyffynon.
Driver Nigel gives the thumbs up, as he waits to take 85 out on a trip on the 52 service to Wakefield.
Got the wheels back on last night but it was too late to take pictures. Today was 85 out and I washed the car after work and got some shots after.
This game is very interesting and successful video game. Achieving more than 30+ million downloads by June 2017. Monument Valley 2 reviews rating score 85 out of 100.
Download It Free:
www.dounbox.com/monument-valley-2-apk-for-android-free-do...
Microtech's UTX-85 out the front knife series is compact, functional, affordable and makes a great all around user or collectible. The UTX-85 blade has a black finish and is made from S30V. These models feature a dark grey anodized handle. The black pocket clip makes carry easy. The clip is reversible or removable. The screws on this model require the Makora tri-wrench bit to remove or adjust.
Specifications:
Blade: 3.1"
Overall: 7.5"
Closed: 4.3"
Weight: 3.0 oz.
Color: Dark Grey
Together with the start of the early access of Battlefield 5 , the first reviews from critics appeared for Access Premier subscribers. The average score on the version of Metacritic was at the level of 85 out of 100. We are talking about estimates only for the PC version. Journalists praise
gameplaying.info/appeared-the-first-estimates-of-battlefi...
Microtech's UTX-85 out the front knife series is compact, functional, affordable and makes a great all around user or collectible. The UTX-85 blade has a black two-tone finish and is made from S30V. These models feature a limited hot pink anodized handle. The black pocket clip makes carry easy. The clip is reversible or removable. The screws on this model require the Makora tri-wrench bit to remove or adjust.
Specifications:
Blade: 3.1"
Overall: 7.5"
Closed: 4.3"
Weight: 3.0 oz.
I had the best time tonight! I went to see a double feature of Paranormal Activity 1 and 2 ... at 10 at night so it went until 2am... by myself even! YIKES! My husband had to work tomorrow and he doesn't like them that much anyway. I love scary movies! I hadn't seen part 1 but heard it was really good and part 2 looked good. OMG I'm so freaked out right now! LOL Driving home was an adventure. I saw what I think was a deer cross the road in pitch black. Normally I would be thinking it's cool, but after seeing a movie about demons this was kind of freaky to say the least. But I had a blast and the movies were awesome! The theater was packed and this place has a menu and tables in every row so they serve food and drinks, even alcohol. So there were some tipsy people in the audience making us all laugh when something scary happened. We would jump and scream and the whole theater would crack up. I'll be freaked out for a little while and then it will wear off. I always have to watch cartoons or something silly afterwards to "erase" the paranoia. Maybe Flickring for a bit will do.
Ok anyway... about this shot. It was actually a beautiful day with blue sky and little white clouds, but there was this one moment when a huge dark cloud covered the sky. It quickly fizzled out and didn't even rain. I saw this white tree and thought the scene looked like winter. It was really 85 out.
Microtech's UTX-85 out the front knife series is compact, functional, affordable and makes a great all around user or collectible. The UTX-85 blade has a black two-tone finish and is made from S30V. These models feature a limited charcoal color anodized handle. The black pocket clip makes carry easy. The clip is reversible or removable. The screws on this model require the Makora tri-wrench bit (click HERE) to remove or adjust.
Please Note: Closed knife image is for reference only, actual knife color is charcoal.
Specifications:
Blade: 3.1"
Overall: 7.5"
Closed: 4.3"
Weight: 3.0 oz.
Microtech's UTX-85 out the front knife series is compact, functional, affordable and makes a great all around user or collectible. The UTX-85 blade has a black finish and is made from S30V. These models feature a limited aqua anodized handle. The black pocket clip makes carry easy. The clip is reversible or removable. The screws on this model require the Makora tri-wrench bit (click HERE) to remove or adjust.
Specifications:
Blade: 3.1"
Overall: 7.5"
Closed: 4.3"
Weight: 3.0 oz.
Microtech's UTX-85 out the front knife series is compact, functional, affordable and makes a great all around user or collectible. The UTX-85 blade has a black two-tone finish and is made from S30V. These models feature a limited purple anodized handle. The black pocket clip makes carry easy. The clip is reversible or removable. The screws on this model require the Makora tri-wrench bit to remove or adjust.
Specifications:
Blade: 3.1"
Overall: 7.5"
Closed: 4.3"
Weight: 3.0 oz.
Microtech's UTX-85 out the front knife series is compact, functional, affordable and makes a great all around user or collectible. The UTX-85 blade has a black finish and is made from S30V. These models feature a limited orange anodized handle. The black pocket clip makes carry easy. The clip is reversible or removable. The screws on this model require the Makora tri-wrench bit to remove or adjust.
Specifications:
Blade: 3.1"
Overall: 7.5"
Closed: 4.3"
Weight: 3.0 oz.
Microtech's UTX-85 out the front knife series is compact, functional, affordable and makes a great all around user or collectible. The UTX-85 blade has a black finish and is made from S30V. These models feature a limited olive drab anodized handle. The black pocket clip makes carry easy. The clip is reversible or removable. The screws on this model require the Makora tri-wrench bit to remove or adjust.
Specifications:
Blade: 3.1"
Overall: 7.5"
Closed: 4.3"
Weight: 3.0 oz.
Microtech's UTX-85 out the front knife series is compact, functional, affordable and makes a great all around user or collectible. The UTX-85 blade has a black finish and is made from S30V. These models feature a limited aqua anodized handle. The black pocket clip makes carry easy. The clip is reversible or removable. The screws on this model require the Makora tri-wrench bit (click HERE) to remove or adjust.
Specifications:
Blade: 3.1"
Overall: 7.5"
Closed: 4.3"
Weight: 3.0 oz.
85/365
August 19, 2009
I really had no idea what to take a picture of today. I've been super lazy and kinda moping around the house since Garry's gone. However, I am holding up a LOT better than I thought I would...for now.
Justin (my brother) made me a list of songs he wanted me to burn onto a CD. So it was my project today to hunt them down and burn them onto a CD for his listening pleasure. So I decided to take a picture of it since it was sitting right here. Yes, I know. I'm lazy.
Well I took it and didn't realize until I put it on the computer that the words "out I am" were the only ones really in focus. Hm. Makes a bold statement about the part of life I'm currently experiencing.
TRF: I leave for Aurora on the 27th though my roommate is already moved in. She went early for volleyball.
Kurt with Toby at 1 year of age. Toby was born 3/15/85 out of Ch Jantel's Ecclefechan Jim and Ch Petersfield Maggie Mathilda.
VMC Image acquired on 19-11-2018 at 00:45:08 at an altitude of 4175.86 km above Mars, on Mars Express orbit number 18828. Image #85 out of 99 from this observation.
Credit: ESA - European Space Agency, creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/igo/ CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO
Camping Boy Scout Troop 85 out of Hayden Heights School Saint Paul Minnesota. Camped at Tomahawk Scout Reservation Birchwood Wisconsin 1966
VMC Image acquired on 05-02-2021 at 21:14:23 at an altitude of 7667.30 km above Mars, on Mars Express orbit number 21611. Image #85 out of 87 from this observation.
Credit: ESA - European Space Agency, creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/igo/ CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO
VMC Image acquired on 23-07-2023 at 06:58:42 at an altitude of 9133.11 km above Mars, on Mars Express orbit number 24695. Image #85 out of 102 from this observation.
Credit: ESA - European Space Agency, creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/igo/ CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO
couldn't resist buying a hat & scarf while we were shopping. You can't see it but he is shirtless w/ shorts on plus hat & scarf =D
Day 85 out of 365 self portraits and I have a lot on my mind... work, dog, house and oh yeah... work.
VMC Image acquired on 08-08-2019 at 05:55:45 at an altitude of 2655.17 km above Mars, on Mars Express orbit number 19729. Image #85 out of 98 from this observation.
Credit: ESA - European Space Agency, creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/igo/ CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO
VMC Image acquired on 29-03-2021 at 02:15:39 at an altitude of 7670.31 km above Mars, on Mars Express orbit number 21788. Image #85 out of 90 from this observation.
Credit: ESA - European Space Agency, creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/igo/ CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO
VMC Image acquired on 13-02-2020 at 16:47:10 at an altitude of 7459.40 km above Mars, on Mars Express orbit number 20380. Image #85 out of 101 from this observation.
Credit: ESA - European Space Agency, creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/igo/ CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO
OMG. The guy who does the ads for Las Cruces' local food co-op is HIlarious. It took some effort to narrow down which flyer would be my pic of the day today. Also, the allure of the Mountain View Co-op charmed $51.85 out of my pocket -- food for the coming week on the road. With things like green chili hummus, resistance was futile....
Allergies still nagging me. On a brighter note, Google bike mapping test #1 -- to the co-op -- was successful.
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry