View allAll Photos Tagged Bucket
September 17, 2011 - Feed Buckets - Sky Valley,CA
007/365 of the set 365:SDD - Something Different Daily.
Shots of the little bucket I use for cleaning brushes when I paint (which is pretty much never right now... although I'd like to start again.)
Local music group using plastic bucket as drum was performed in West Java World Music 2011.
Venue: Monumen Perjuangan, Jalan Japati, Bandung of West Java.
People are making bucket panniers using the replacement hanger assembly from Mountain Equipment Co-op (comes to about $13 per bucket - thanks to Steven Gray for coming up with the idea), or the two-bungie version (comes to about $2 per bucket - thanks to David Scrimshaw with this cheap and easy version davidscrimshaw.blogspot.com/2005/09/tricking-out-bike.html). The buckets are free if you collect them from cafes or bakeries.
The MEC bucket ends up being watertight and stable, but you really can't beat the 2 bungie bucket for being accessible and cheap.
Lucky Bucket Lager pours a fat head that collapses pretty quickly into a disk of foam over a slightly cloudy yellow brew. Carbonation is slow but steady, the nose lager yeast funk and sour apple notes. Flavor is mild light barley malt, starting slightly tart with the tiniest bite of hebal hop off the back. Mouthfeel is light and crisp, with a bit of the hop and barley hull coming back in the aftertaste- it's okey-dokey. Altogether a pretty unassuming brew, but as with beers like New Glarus Spotted Cow and August Schell's Nordeast, it is designed to be a step above the macro lagers- a gateway for the curious drinker used to beers brewed and marketed more as bulk commodities than as a hometown brew...
I'm not great at golf. I had a bit of a hit on the driving range but reverted to taking pics! I'm a little better at photography than golf!
Mouse in the house fell into a bucket of water. I took it outside but not before getting some pictures and video.
No Pannier is complete without a bucket, but very few people seem to know that.
Bring Back Battered Buckets.
Not my photo.
bucket sitting on our deck half full of dirt and water, dumped out the water and founs that algae had only grown where the light could get through
A camper at our 2015 Kids' Colonial Days helps make a Hingham bucket with the assistance of modern-day bucket-maker Bill Hersey.
Single-screw bucket ladder dredge.
Built by Walsh Island Dockyard, Newcastle, NSW. 1932
Gross tonnage 512 tons
Length 164 ft
Beam 34 ft
Draught 11.4 ft
Machinery
One set of three cylinder triple expansion steam engines.
HP 14 inches
IP 23 inches
LP 39 inches
Stroke 21 inches
The dredge fleet was home ported at Newcastle, NSW until abolished in 1970. Most of the 215 crew members lived in Newcastle.
these buckets were everywhere in kyoto. they were in front of people's houses, all buildings. the old ones were metal, but there were some newer plastic ones too.
Location: Ft. Carson CO. April 09
A full water bucket hangs at the end of a 35ft. longline is flying "nice" on its way to be dumped on a stubborn fire at Ft. Carson.
The bucket is cinched to only carry 70% of it's load due to the high altitude and and heat. It's still carrying almost 500gallons of water.
Bucket with Big Brutus in background near West Mineral, Kansas. It is the second largest electric shovel in the world. It is 16 stories tall and weighs 11 million pounds. It was built in 1962 at a cost of $6.5 million by the Bucyrus Erie Company of Milwaukee. It was purchased by the Pittsburg & Midway Coal Mining Company of Pittsburg, Kansas. In 1974 it was silenced. Brutus has been open to tourists since 1985.
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