View allAll Photos Tagged Automatic
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In this machine, Leonardo utilized hot air as a source of energy. The rising air moved a propeller that, in turn, engaged a pole with a pulley at the end that turned the spit. Movement was generated automatically and the turning speed of the spit was determined by the size of the fire.
Seen at the "Machines of Leonardo da Vinci" exhibit in Florence, Italy. The exhibit housed over 40 models of mechanical, building, flying and war machines. They were replicated exactly from his codices by florentine artisans under engineer supervision.
Title / Titre :
Personnel of the First Special Service Force pose with their automatic weapons and a young horse, Anzio beachhead, Italy /
Membres de la Première Force de Service spécial posant avec leurs armes automatiques et un poulain, tête de pont (zone sécurisée) d’Anzio (Italie)
Creator(s) / Créateur(s) : Lieut. C.E. Nye
Date(s) : April 20, 1944 / 20 avril 1944
Reference No. / Numéro de référence : ITEM 3396063
central.bac-lac.gc.ca/.redirect?app=fonandcol&id=3396...
Location / Lieu : Anzio, Italy / Anzio, Italie
Credit / Mention de source :
Lieut. C.E. Nye. Canada. Department of National Defence. Library and Archives Canada, PA-128978 /
Lieut. C.E. Nye. Canada. Ministère de la défense nationale. Bibliothèque et Archives Canada, PA-128978
One of the coolest looking dials I've ever seen. Was dropped sometime in the past and the case is virtually a right-off. I'm holding onto this in the hopes of finding a case in good shape. If you've got one, I'd love to hear from you.
Strangely this phoot does corresponds with the song. This song/photo speaks about the idea that we as people are double sided. That the the night time brings out the insane, out worst fears, and thoughts we don't want.
listen here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=pGb6KYJ3qpA.
1/320 sec at f 3.5, ISO 100
Registration H93EEG
Make ROVER
Model MAESTRO
Description CLUBMAN AUTOMATIC
Date of Liability 01 05 1998
Date of First Registration 27 12 1990
Year of Manufacture 1990
Cylinder Capacity (cc) 1598CC
Fuel Type Petrol
Export Marker Not Applicable
Vehicle Status Unlicensed
Vehicle Colour RED
"The Automatic Playing Piano"
at SOFTBANK SLIM JAPAN in Second Life
slurl.com/secondlife/Softbank slim japan/
Created by Tokyo Peninsula Inc.
Supported by Softbank Mobile
My willingness and desire to live in a society with less throwaway and more reusability, was today substantialized by my purchase of a second hand Husqvarna Automatic 21A. A sewing-machine from the 70:s, totally imbued with genuine quality and durability. No plastic gear here! No limitation of useful life! Plainly a machine that is built to function. The way all machines should be built, long before the streamlining and downsizing of companies. When customers were willing to pay the actual cost of a great product.
Left top to bottom
U.S. Carbine M2 with M3 Infrared Sniperscope
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M2_Carbine
U.S. Carbine M1A1
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M1_carbine
Egyptian Hakim Ljungman
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ljungman
German Karabiner 43 K43
German walther
U.S. M1 Garand
Japanese Type 5 1945
U.S. T44E9 M14 Rifle
Middle top to bottom
U.S. Garand M1924
Czechoslovakian ZH 29
Soviet Simonov Automatic Rifle Model AVS 1935?
U.S. M1 Garand
German G41M
Soviet Tokarev Semi-automatic Rifle Model SVT 1940
German G41
right top to bottom
French St. Etienne Model 1912
French St. Etienne Model 1918
Italian Breda
Italian Scotti Model X
U.S. Pedersen Semi-automatic Rifle
U.S. Garand
U.S. Thompson Model 1923
U.S. Johnson Model 1941
In the back of the camera, inside the film bay, there is a screw between the viewfinder and the upper film guide rail. You remove that (DON"T lose it!), and it gives you access to this screw to adjust the rangefinder setting.
Mount the camera on a tripod. Place a piece of frosted tape across the film gate. Using a locking cable release, hold the shutter open on the B setting. Using a loupe or magnifying glass, focus the lens on infinity (anything over 100 feet/31 meters away), observing this on the tape. Use a small screwdriver to reach through the hole to this screw, and turn in small increments one way or the other until the two split images in the viewfinder match. Check other marked distances on the lens to see if they agree with the tape and viewfinder images. If not, check that when the lens is focused at infinity, the lens marking lines up with the barrel center mark. If not, you need to adjust the focus of the lens first. This usually only occurs when you have dissembled the lens, which we are not dealing with here, thank goodness.
It appears the horizontal adjustment screw is glue-locked. After doing the adjustment, try to put some nail polish on it to re-lock it, and do not forget to replace the port screw, or you will ruin your film when shooting.
for A4988 or DRV8825 stepper module.
to be used for Loftur's automatic magnetic loop controller project:
sites.google.com/site/lofturj/to-automatically-tune-a-mag...
Read the story on my blog:
I love this BMW classic, it is such a pleasure to see a wholesome car like this being well looked after and not neglected. Wish more car owners were like this BMW owner
Vehicle make BMW
Date of first registration 11 April 1986
Year of manufacture 1986
Cylinder capacity (cc) 2788cc
CO₂Emissions Not available
Fuel type PETROL
Export marker No
Vehicle status Tax not due
Vehicle colour BLUE
Couldn't resist another Transit.
Feels wrong driving a Transit with an automatic gearbox. Good van though, just missing a few bits of trim.
Peugeot LRK 909P:
Tax Status: Unlicensed
Expiry Date: 30/03/1989
Registration Date: 01/01/1976
Opel MLL 126P:
Tax Status: Unlicensed
Expiry Date: 01/05/1989
Registration Date: 01/01/1976
Bellissima fotocamera ottimamente conservata con prestigioso obiettivo Rodenstock Ysarex F2.8 50mm. Rarità di una minuscola casa tedesca.
The Iloca Automatic was a semi-automatic rangefinder made by the german manufacturer Iloca. It could be fitted with Rodenstock Ysarex 2.8/50 and Synchro-Compur shutter. The selenium meter is coupled to the aperture and speed settings, the correct exposure is given by a match-needle system visible on top of the camera. No information is given in the finder.
Iloca AUT-O-MATIC
Iloca AUT-O-MATIC
Iloca AUT-O-MATIC
This is one of the last of the Iloca cameras, the Iloca AUT-O-Matic. It is a development of the Rapid III model and shares the same features, including built-in exposure meter and built-in rangefinder. It does, however, differ in a few ways. Firstly, the dial for setting the ASA film speed has been moved to the camera's base. Secondly, the camera's exposure setting is now adjusted using the small dial on the lower front of the camera which is coupled to the in-built lightmeter. Turning the dial changes the aperture until the two meter needles are aligned (note that the meter on this camera has no scales at all). Once set, the coupled shutter/aperture combinations are retained - that is, increasing the shutter speed via the shutter speed ring results in a corresponding decrease in aperture. Hence the 'Automatic' aspect of this camera, and quite a clever approach to setting exposures. This feature was also part of the Iloca Electric design.
This particular camera has a 50mm F2.8 Cassarit lens which is capable of producing quite sharp images. The model was also available with a Rodenstock Ysarex F2.8 50mm lens.
The camera has a good rangefinder and the shutter button is on the front panel similar to the Rapid III. A separate opening for a cable release is located on the top panel. Like most Ilocas, this camera is quite pleasant to hold and has a nice, solid feel to it, although it does feel a little bit more bulky than some of the previous models. However, this does not detract from the overall handling and feel.
This model is in many ways the culmination of all of the Iloca fixed lens rangefinder models, and it illustrates Iloca 's quest to develop a quality camera with a degree of automation to make life easier for the photographer. You can see Iloca's plan unfolding with this model which, together with the more sophisticated Iloca Electric, was headed towards the concept of the Iloca auto-electric, a camera intended to offer photographers a level of automation in the modern idiom.
One tip for opening the back on these cameras - turn the dial marked 'R' on the base plate fully in the direction of the arrow. This causes the rewind knob on the top plate to pop out from its housing. Pull this knob upwards to its full extension, then slowly twist clockwise until the springloaded mechanism releases the back. The back on these models is not symmetrical and only fits one way. Replacing the back is generally the reverse of the above procedure. One thing is for certain - the back is never going to fall off this camera by accident!!
In Summary
A quality camera which was the culmination of all of the Iloca fixed lens models. This camera is capable of producing nice sharp images and, like its earlier counterparts, seems to be robust, well built and has a nice feel. Most likely the last of the production fixed lens Iloca cameras.
Specifications
Camera Type:
Format:
Shutter:
Lenses:
Aperture:
Delayed Action:
Flash Capability:
Frame Counter:
Rangefinder:
Lightmeter:
Other Features:
35 mm Rangefinder Camera
135 film format producing image sizes 24mm x 36mm
Compur–Rapid with speeds 'B', 1, 1/2, 1/4, 1/8, 1/15, 1/30, 1/60, 1/125, 1/250, 1/500 sec, or
Synchro-Compur with speeds 'B', 1/2, 1/4, 1/8, 1/15, 1,30, 1/60, 1/125, 1/250, 1/500 sec with M, X Flash settings, and V (Delayed Action setting)
Steinheil München Cassarit 1:2.8 / 50 mm, focus range 3 feet (0.9 meter) to ∞, or
Rodenstock Ysarex 1:2.8 / 50mm, focus range 3 feet (0.9 metre) to ∞
F2.8 to F22
Approx 10 seconds
PC Flash Contact
0 to 36
Built-in
Built-in, coupled
Accessory Shoe, Tripod Mount, Leather Camera Case, Instruction Manual, Box
source iloca dot weebly dot com
This is a automatic car wash with carlite foam brushes.
UPDATE : This car wash has been rebrushed with black & blue carlite brushes.
Cylindrical automatic door of Fukiage hall, Nagoya.
Immersive viewer / パノラマビューアでご覧下さい。
Handheld HDR panorama stitched and toned with Hugin.
Pentax K100D + Peleng 8mm fisheye + swingrod 2.
Bellissima fotocamera ottimamente conservata con prestigioso obiettivo Rodenstock Ysarex F2.8 50mm. Rarità di una minuscola casa tedesca.
The Iloca Automatic was a semi-automatic rangefinder made by the german manufacturer Iloca. It could be fitted with Rodenstock Ysarex 2.8/50 and Synchro-Compur shutter. The selenium meter is coupled to the aperture and speed settings, the correct exposure is given by a match-needle system visible on top of the camera. No information is given in the finder.
Iloca AUT-O-MATIC
Iloca AUT-O-MATIC
Iloca AUT-O-MATIC
This is one of the last of the Iloca cameras, the Iloca AUT-O-Matic. It is a development of the Rapid III model and shares the same features, including built-in exposure meter and built-in rangefinder. It does, however, differ in a few ways. Firstly, the dial for setting the ASA film speed has been moved to the camera's base. Secondly, the camera's exposure setting is now adjusted using the small dial on the lower front of the camera which is coupled to the in-built lightmeter. Turning the dial changes the aperture until the two meter needles are aligned (note that the meter on this camera has no scales at all). Once set, the coupled shutter/aperture combinations are retained - that is, increasing the shutter speed via the shutter speed ring results in a corresponding decrease in aperture. Hence the 'Automatic' aspect of this camera, and quite a clever approach to setting exposures. This feature was also part of the Iloca Electric design.
This particular camera has a 50mm F2.8 Cassarit lens which is capable of producing quite sharp images. The model was also available with a Rodenstock Ysarex F2.8 50mm lens.
The camera has a good rangefinder and the shutter button is on the front panel similar to the Rapid III. A separate opening for a cable release is located on the top panel. Like most Ilocas, this camera is quite pleasant to hold and has a nice, solid feel to it, although it does feel a little bit more bulky than some of the previous models. However, this does not detract from the overall handling and feel.
This model is in many ways the culmination of all of the Iloca fixed lens rangefinder models, and it illustrates Iloca 's quest to develop a quality camera with a degree of automation to make life easier for the photographer. You can see Iloca's plan unfolding with this model which, together with the more sophisticated Iloca Electric, was headed towards the concept of the Iloca auto-electric, a camera intended to offer photographers a level of automation in the modern idiom.
One tip for opening the back on these cameras - turn the dial marked 'R' on the base plate fully in the direction of the arrow. This causes the rewind knob on the top plate to pop out from its housing. Pull this knob upwards to its full extension, then slowly twist clockwise until the springloaded mechanism releases the back. The back on these models is not symmetrical and only fits one way. Replacing the back is generally the reverse of the above procedure. One thing is for certain - the back is never going to fall off this camera by accident!!
In Summary
A quality camera which was the culmination of all of the Iloca fixed lens models. This camera is capable of producing nice sharp images and, like its earlier counterparts, seems to be robust, well built and has a nice feel. Most likely the last of the production fixed lens Iloca cameras.
Specifications
Camera Type:
Format:
Shutter:
Lenses:
Aperture:
Delayed Action:
Flash Capability:
Frame Counter:
Rangefinder:
Lightmeter:
Other Features:
35 mm Rangefinder Camera
135 film format producing image sizes 24mm x 36mm
Compur–Rapid with speeds 'B', 1, 1/2, 1/4, 1/8, 1/15, 1/30, 1/60, 1/125, 1/250, 1/500 sec, or
Synchro-Compur with speeds 'B', 1/2, 1/4, 1/8, 1/15, 1,30, 1/60, 1/125, 1/250, 1/500 sec with M, X Flash settings, and V (Delayed Action setting)
Steinheil München Cassarit 1:2.8 / 50 mm, focus range 3 feet (0.9 meter) to ∞, or
Rodenstock Ysarex 1:2.8 / 50mm, focus range 3 feet (0.9 metre) to ∞
F2.8 to F22
Approx 10 seconds
PC Flash Contact
0 to 36
Built-in
Built-in, coupled
Accessory Shoe, Tripod Mount, Leather Camera Case, Instruction Manual, Box
source iloca dot weebly dot com
1965-67. Similar to the Polaroid 103, but 2-element plastic lens. Also simplified "image sizer" rangefinder combined with a non-folding viewfinder. Plastic body and shutter housing, limited use of accessories.
Before I soldered up the battery well, I wanted to make sure my splicing didn't fail during reassembly. I stuck the bare end of the splice into the bottom of the well, placed a 357 battery in it, pushed down to make contact, and the meter jumped to life. This test should have been done at the start of all this too, to make sure that there weren't any other hidden problems.