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UNNAMED AUTOMATIC RIFLE: An 8mm support weapon from the first World War. Feeds from a 20-round magazine (courtesy of Captain Psycho). Comments are nice, I like answering questions.
Introducing the new 1957 Chevrolet Beluga Air!
You too can be as cool as a koi driving the latest Detroit gas guzzler from General Motivators.
With it's improved Bumplessboing Suspension you'll feel like you're riding the waves as you glide over the endless tax payer subsidized highways.
For the weaker sex we have the fully automatic Findemgrindem Transmission, so no need to flounder around changing gears and ruining your nails.
The lush, wine filled interior wraps you in hazy comfort and soothes your uncontrollable road rage.
You'll want to be buried in this car.
Visit one of our fine dealers today and we'll promise you'll be soon addicted to the joys of smoking tires and endless payments!
I enjoyed photowalk with Chikakosan, Yumikosan, Takahirosan and friends of approximately 40 of Google+ in Kichijoji on that day.
If a ladle is held up to this, LED will blink and water will come out.
On September 8, 2012 in Musashino-hachimangu shrine of Kichijoji.
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この日僕は40人ほどのGoogle+の友達と吉祥寺でフォトウォークを楽しみました。
ひしゃくをかざすとLEDが光って水がでるんですよ。
2012年9月8日、吉祥寺の武蔵野八幡宮にて。
The newspaper ad in the lower center is from a Crescent store ad in the November 17, 1961 edition of the Spokesman Review newspaper (Spokane Washington).
The automatic writing project started out as an activity among friends and locals. I would write a line someone else would write a line and so on... Then people would overhear us and ask if they could participate and write something too (which surprised me) of course I said "yes!" At that point I realized that lots of people have something to say. I started asking strangers to add entries, then I graduated to offering people $1.00 to participate, some people do not accept the dollar and some pay me a $1.00 (paying it forward). It's becoming quite a lovely, surprising and compelling project. People from many walks of life are participating: homeless, a news reporter, academics, students, doctors, drug addicts, lawyers, tourists etc... People have written things in my journal that they'd never say out loud, not to anyone. Some of it's so sad, some intriguing, hilarious and so on... At the end of the day, every one of these people understand that their entries are being uploaded to the internet and are comforted in knowing that they will be heard. I have no idea where this is going, but it's going just fine! FYI: English is not everyone's first language here. I will be illustrating the book/journal after the text is done. I hope that everyone who reads these entries learns something about people, mostly that we never know what someone else is going through.
If this is censoring, so be it! This guy tried to write ON another persons entry and I told him "NO" and this is his fit!
Feel free to stop by my facebook page if you like: www.facebook.com/collageandautomaticwriting/
Northbound CSX Q434 breezes past the Automatic 41 signal on the River Line at Iona Island, N.Y., on its way to Selkirk Yard near Albany.
Manufactured from 1969 to 1971 by the Polaroid Corp. of Cambridge, Massachusetts. The “Automatics” added a fully automatic, transistorized electronic shutter that gave continuously-variable shutter speeds. The 360 was first camera with an electronic flash unit with automatic flash exposure controlled by coupling it to the rangefinder. A small set of “blinds” over the flash tube reduced the amount of light output as you focused on a closer subject. Unfortunatly for my example here, the flash did come with it but had an “electrical issue” and has been destroyed by fire. The flash connector can be seen on the upper right of the camera body. The 360 also featured an electronic development timer that automatically started when you pulled the film tab out of the camera.
The 360 also had the Polaroid “flip up” coupled rangefinder. Internally, it was based on a Zeiss finder design, but it was a model of simplicity on the outside. It was simply hinged to the camera body and flipped up into place when you opened the camera. A single, but robust, steel finger pressed against a mating finger on the focusing arm of the camera to couple the ranging system.
Sold for £ 800
The Jaguar Land-Rover Collection
Brightwells Auctions
Bicester Heritage
Buckingham Road
Bicester
Oxfordshire
England
March 2018
In October 1980, British Leyland introduced their new supermini, the Austin Metro, which was originally intended to compliment and then replace the now globally iconic Mini.
Ironically, the Mini was the junior brand to this new Metro, which suffered a few false starts with initial designs receiving only a tepid reception in customer trial clinics by BL in the late 1970s. Development suffered due to BL’s cash flow crisis and ultimate bail out by the Government in 1975, until the design penned by BL’s chief designers, David Bache and Harris Mann, was finally given the green light for launch in 1980.
Produced at Longbridge’s new £200 million pound robotised assembly line, affectionately known as ‘the nest’, production figures were projected to be around 100.000 units per year, with production of the Mini and Allegro scaled back to allow for the projected onslaught of orders.
A second mild facelift in 1984/5 included much-needed body coloured bumpers, further interior upgrades and a wider front sub-frame. With a launch price of £ 3.995, it’s no wonder it became such a huge seller with over a million being sold over a ten-year period before it was superseded by the Rover Metro in 1990.
This 1987 model joined the collection in 2014, having been owned by its original purchaser since new. He acquired it through Lex Mead and had its service book stamped twice, its second visit taking place in 1990 by which time it had covered a mere 3.527 miles.
The odometer shows just 12.750 miles which is understood to be correct, the car having been presented for MOTs in 2006, 2008 and 2012 with virtually no miles added between tests. It will need recommissioning, particularly as one of the rear brakes has locked on, We have not attempted to start it since its arrival onsite.
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
Multiple cases being ejected as this US Army soldier blows through a magazine full of blanks with his M4.
pencil drawing with water colour
get the old mercedes on etsy!
www.etsy.com/listing/80925656/mercedes-benz-280-se-automatic
Garage door installation and repair services for either commercial, residential or industrial www.garagedoorswaikato.co.nz/garage-roller-doors
Das ist die „automatischere“ Version der C35. Bei der „automatic“ ist das flashmatic-System noch etwas ausgefeilter: Die Kamera erkennt, wenn ein Blitzgerät aufgesteckt ist und schaltet dann selbsttätig auf 1/30 Sek. um, auch sichtbar an einem Blitzsymbol im Sucher.
Es muss auch nicht mehr zwischen „Auto“ (für Tageslichtbetrieb) und dem Leitzahlenbereich umgeschaltet werden wie bei der „normalen“ C35. Es genügt, wenn „Auto“ auf die entsprechende Leitzahl zeigt. Bei aufgestecktem Blitz ist dann auf Blitzsynchronisation geschaltet und – bei abgeschalteter Belichtungsautomatik – der Entfernungsring mit der Blende gekuppelt. Ohne Blitz ist die Belichtungsautomatik wieder eingeschaltet, man muss nicht extra wieder auf „auto“ zurückdrehen.
Das klingt vielleicht komplizierter als es ist, bedeutet aber nur, dass bei Blitzbetrieb nicht mehr umgedacht werden muss: einfach Blitzgerät drauf und die "flashmatic" belichtet korrekt.
Ich habe auch noch die schwarze Version.
Manufactured by Kodak AG, Stuttgart, West Germany
Model: c.1962 Kodak type 032, produced between 1960-63 with quantity of 48.000 units
Small light meter window version
35mm film Viewfinder camera
Engraving on the top plate: Retina Automatic II
Lens: Schneider-Kreuznach Retina Xenar 45mm f/2.8 filter slip-on, serial no.6921888
Aperture: up to f/22setting: Auto (A) or manual (f numbers), ring and scale on the lens-shutter barrel
Focus range: 1-12m +inf
Focusing: manual front cell focusing, ring, distance scale with 1, 2 and 3 dots for portrait, group and landscape and DOF scale on the lens.
These dots are indicated in the viewfinder by one, two or three yellow dots which correspond to focussing zones on the lens.
Shutter: Compur leaf shutter, speeds: 1/30-1/500 +B, setting : ring and scale on the lens-shutter barrel
Shutter release: a lever, on the lens-shutter barrel
Cocking lever: also winds the film, long stroke, on the bottom plate
Frame counter: manual reset, additive type, window on the top-plate, setting:by a knob on the backof the top plate when pressing the small knob beside the counter window
Viewfinder: bright frame finder, with parallax correction lines
Exposure meter: Gossen Coupled Selenium cell meter, Shutter priority auto
Film speed range: ASA 10-1250, setting: ring and scale on the lens-shutter barrel, ring releases by pressing the small lever on it
Exposure setting: Set the desired speed then set to A on the aperture ring. Check the needle window that the needle must be between the red marks. If not, set new speeds. This needle show the aperture that set automatically.
In low light a "STOP" sign comes up in the viewfinder and the shutter is locked.
Full manual overide is also available.
Re-wind knob: on the left of the top plate
Re-wind release: a button on the bottom plate
Flash PC socket: on the front panel
Cold-shoe
Memory dial : on the re-wind knob
Self-timer
Back cover: hinged, opens by a knob with security lever, on the bottom plate
Embossing on the back cover: Kodak Retina Camera
Tripod socket: ¼"
Strap lugs
Body: metal; Weight: 573g
Serial no. 67643
More info: McKeown's 12th ed. p.524, Collector Guide to Kodak Cameras p.141
in Kodak by Mischa Koning, in Wolfgang Brüsehaber website, in Kamera Museum by Kurt Tauber, in Camerapedia
This example of Konica's compact rangefinder has a meter that is responsive, and the automatic function appears to work correctly. The shutter is sluggish at full aperture, though, so it will have to be cleaned.
Secret trick against depression: Just pull that small string on the back of your head.
Self-Portrait, 2009.