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I call this kind of box a "Schrodinger's Box" as a reference to the fact that it's made as one large box, and until you slice off the lid, there's just no telling WHAT might be inside... Maybe even Schrodinger's Cat
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schrodinger's_cat
Ususally there's just sawdust, but you never know....
The dark wood is walnut, the top is quilted maple with a walnut stripe.
My friend Barry was cleaning out his old shop and rediscovered this tool box. It belonged to his father and may have belonged to his grandfather. We are trying to figure out what brand it is and it's age. It is a very heavily constructed box. It is hard to imagine anyone picking it up full of tools. If you have any information please let us know.
Follow up note: Several people on the Garage Journal forum tell me it is a Chicago made Simonset military box dating from the WWII/Korean War era.
K6 phone box and a VR pillar box (CV37 27) outside the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford upon Avon. 12th November 2016.
This is a box of christmas cookies I made and gave out to friends and family this year. Yes...I baked all those cookies...and yes, I was in the kitchen for a whole day doing it!
My father had the first tool box he ever had when he first became a Carpenter. I rememnber all of these tools and the almost identical tool box. Strange to think this one was in a museum.
The Majestic Union Pacific Salt Lake City depot is still very much a piece of the new vibrant downtown scene in SLC.
His first Box Lacrosse game ever was not quite how he envisioned it...The 5XL jersey and 20 lbs of pads proved to be *slightly* restrictive. Perhaps we'll revisit this when he's 6'2".
Kodak Bulls-Eye No.2, Model D, wooden box camera (1895-1913). 101 Roll Film. 3 1/2 x 3 1/2" square images. Shutter Instant and Time, 3 stop aperture. Beautiful polished wood interior with wooden spools. First produced by the Boston Camera Mfg. Co. in 1892. It continued in production after Boston was bought out by Eastman Kodak in 1895. The Bulls-Eye was the first camera to have a viewing window to read film number printed on the backing paper. More pics here.
The Wild Republic Natural Poses wolf says "It's really cramped in here!" On the road in that tiny space for five days, but he recovered quickly.
I love the detail around the entire box and the way Bastardino is on a chain. He is so grumpy looking but too cute at the same time. If you look at the stockings closely they are not leopard print but rather small faces, fantastic detail.
Manufactured by Altissa-Camera-Werk, Dresden, former East Germany
Model: introduced in 1951
120 film Box camera, film: 120 roll, picture size: 6x6cm
Lens: Altissar Periskop f/8, a symmetric pair of single lens elements, filter slip-on
Aperture: f8 and f16 setting: via a flat knob on the front plate
Focusing: fixed focus
Shutter: simple spring rotary type, speeds: B and 1/25, setting: via a flat knob on the front plate
Cocking and Shutter release: by the same knob, on the front plate w/cable release socket
Winding lever: on the left side
Viewfinder: reverse telescopic,very bright and large
Back cover: removable with camera box, w/ red window and built in lid; opens by a lever on its left side, before sliding the box pull-out the winding lever
Engraving on the back cover: Made in Germany
Tripod socket: 3/8"
Strap lugs
Body: metal; Weight: 291g
serial no. none
+Original leather ever ready case
There was an exposed film in the camera.
The Altissa Box was a nice new variant of Altissa's characteristic line of box cameras. It was launched one year before the company became the state-owned VEB Altissa Camera Werk.
Altissa Kamera Werk's former name was Eho-Altissa.
I found this box during my New Year's walk after having eaten so much over the holidays. ;-) The area where the picture was taken gets flooded to some extent almost every year during summer rainfalls (the place is something like 200m from the Danube main stream). The place itself is pretty scary, people have left behind all sorts of different things in the forest and also water silts loads of crap in what in summer appears to be the bank.
O-S Music Box, view B using a feedsack print (not very good for taking pictures, but it is really great and with a proper weight for a fall/winter dress).
Liesl was totally right on this one: It is very simple and easy to follow (and the results are impeccable as usual with O+S patterns).
I'm pretty sure this one will be a "must-have" in her closet from now on and I'm already thinking of ways to make it a bit different - piping, rick rack, maybe even some embroidery on the bodice front.
A George V wall box (HP18 153D) by W.T. Allen & Co of London. Windmill Street, Brill, Buckinghamshire. 30th April 2017.
University of Glasgow Library
Wedding dress and veil in original box. 1919
From H Binns, Son & Co, in the House of Fraser Archive. To view the catalogue for this item go to: www.housefraserarchive.ac.uk/series/?id=fras-407&q=we...