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Compact 126 très courant en France. Le format 126 donne des vues 28 x 28 mm. Modèle fabriqué de 1977 à 1984, le code datation de cet exemplaire, inscrit sous la chambre noire, est YTSS, soit 0977. Objectif fixe Kodar 43 mm 1:11, fixfocus. L'obturateur fonctionne à 1/40 ou 1/80, réglages par symboles météo, il y a une sécurité contre les doubles expositions. Viseur interne, fixe, à cadre collimaté. Le "X" dans le nom du modèle indique que l'appareil est équipé pour l'emploi de magicubes, flash fonctionnant sans pile.
H x l x p : 68 x 111 x 59 mm, 195 g. Fiche "SH".
Vide-grenier du 23 octobre 2022 à Cottance (Loire)
Working on this, know it doesn't show really a lot of detail and generic. The plan is to develop it out into a full family with a thin to this being the heavy. We will see how it goes. I have all the uppercase sketched out but need to do lowercase which will be hell.
My recently acquired Walther PPK .32 ACP pistol.
Just for the curious, PPK stands for Polizei Pistole Kriminal Modell or Police Pistol Detective Model. It was first issued in 1931 in 7.65mm (.32 ACP) and made to be used for undercover police work. They were also issued to German military police, Luftwaffe and Nazi Party members during WWII. Hitler committed suicide with his PPK. Also famous for being James Bond's sidearm.
Most PPKs in the US were made under license by INTERARMS or Smith & Wesson (which is who made this PPK) due to laws on importing firearms this small.
(Note: This is a PPK and not a PPK/S, which uses a larger frame to hold an extra round of ammo)
One of the advantages of being a regular rental customer appears to be that sometimes one gets a rather large compact car.
I don't usually rent compacts, as they are not quite comfortable enough for the seven plus hours driving to and from the diocesan office in Kansas City (around 340 miles return trip).
I'm only going to Carthage and on to Joplin this weekend so I thought a $9 per day compact would suit the bill and be good stewardship too. This is what they gave me :)
April 1, 2016 | www.breakfastinamerica.me | Copyright © Gary Allman, all rights reserved
A pair of GX85s with the 12-35 and 35-100 Vario collapsing zooms along with the Oly 12/2, Panny 20/1.7, and Panny 8mm fisheye. Still weighs close to four pounds though!
2004 Toyota (HZJ776)
Wish Wagon
1,794cc Petrol engine
Automatic 4 speed
The Toyota WISH is a Compact MPV produced by Japanese automaker Toyota since 2003. It is available as a six and seven-seater, equipped with either a 1.8 or 2.0-litre gasoline engine. It is positioned below the Ipsum and above the Spacio in the Toyota minivan range.
Apart from Japan, the Wish is also assembled in Thailand (for Malaysia, Singapore) and in Hong Kong and Taiwan.
First generation (AE10; 2003–2009)
First generation (AE10)
Toyota Wish 02.jpg
Overview
Manufacturer Toyota
Production
2003–2009
2004–2007 (Thailand)
Assembly
Toyota City, Japan
Chachoengsao, Thailand
Zhongli, Taiwan (Kuozui Motors)[1]
Body and chassis
Class Compact MPV
Layout
FWD
4WD (Japan)
Related
Toyota Premio
Toyota Vista 5th gen
Toyota Opa
Toyota Allion
Toyota Prius 1st gen
Toyota Caldina 3rd gen
Toyota Avensis
Powertrain
Engine
1.8 L 1ZZ-FE
2.0 L 1AZ-FSE
Transmission
4-speed automatic
7-speed Super CVT-i
Dimensions
Wheelbase 2,750 mm (108.3 in)
Length 4,560 mm (179.5 in)
Width 1,695 mm (66.7 in)
Height 1,590 mm (62.6 in)
Toyota WISH (rear)
2003
The Wish was developed under code name "760N" by the team, led by Chief engineer named Takeshi Yoshida and was introduced to the public for the first time at Tokyo Motor Show in October 2002 (Commercial vehicles & welcab show) and then launched in Japan in January 20, 2003, under a massive publicity campaign with Japanese singer Hikaru Utada. The TV commercial features her song Colors, which coincides with the launch of her new CD-single. The car was marketed under the "Wish Comes True" slogan.
The 207 Compact was a facelifted 206, in Europe it was called 206+. It was made in Argentina and France, but we got the french one, except for some versions with petrol engines.
Remember when Gentle Giant made the 12 inch versions of the vintage 3 3/4 scale Star Wars figures ?
The one I wanted was this Monster !
It would be cool to suspend it from the ceiling, like it is flying in space ......Hey I can dream about it :)
My '95 E36 Compact.
Unfortunately, the EXIF is missing. Note that this is an 8s long exposure lit only by a street lantern.
I did some heavy post processing on this one: desaturated all but the coloured applications (I like the rim logos best), meddled with highlights and shadows and got rid of all noise to give it a smooth look.
Here's another look at a Compact Nesting Kit (in my favorite blue!) featuring a snare on a stand instead of hanging off of the bass. So many options! 7x10, 10x14, 16x18, 4½x14; plied maple; satin wax.
waste recycling compactor doing the business, everything is probably now taking up less space than it was in all the cupboards I had at home.
Designed by Charles and Ray Eames the Vitra Sofa Compact was originally a design intended for their own house in California, but finally went into series production. Unusually high and divided into two horizontal strips, the backrest lends the sofa an interesting profile and clearly sets it apart from the weightiness of traditional sofas. The sofa can be folded up, making it easy to transport. Made from a chromed tubular metal frame with polyurethane foam upholstery. --------- (PAR_0507_3339 - Image copyrighted).
This 35mm compact has travelled with me as a faithful companion since buying it new in Bonsers, Newcastle in 1983. The 40mm - 80mm + Macro lens is not only a joy to use but also produces sharp, consistent results, although with a degree of chromatic aberration.
This camera has an electronically controlled semi-mechanical focal-plane shutter, travelling the short way across the frame. In automatic mode, the camera selects the best shutter speed for the chosen ASA rating and ƒ-stop. The shutter speed is indicated in the viewfinder so twiddling the aperture to maintain a usable shutter speed is a breeze.
I am in the habit of using it in manual mode, where the shutter speed is selected by a pair of buttons on the top, and displayed in the viewfinder. The centre weighted metering still operates and gives a helpful indicator in the viewfinder.
Here you can see the battery (4x AA cells) operated film winder attached to the base of the camera and providing an ergonomically good grip that makes this a fast, pleasurable camera to use.
The camera uses a couple of hearing aid type batteries (LR44) that last for years. However, although the auto and manual shutter speeds cease to work in the case of battery failure, there is a mechanical 1/125s setting that will still allow the camera to function. (ASA 200, Normal daylight, 1/125s ƒ/11 is a good starting point for exposure guesswork)
The sunny 16 rule says, take the reciprocal of the ASA film speed for the shutter speed, then ƒ/16 would be the setting for a bright sunny day with distinct shadows; ƒ/11 would be correct for slightly overcast with blurry edged shadows; ƒ/8 for overcast and no shadows; ƒ/5.6 for dull about to rain dimness; or ƒ/4 for early evening gloom. For example, ASA 200 gives 1/200s ASA 400 gives 1/400s
I can remember when film boxes used to carry this quick calculator. You can mix and match the ƒ-stop and shutter speed. Remember, reducing the shutter speed by half (1/500th to 1/250th) doubles the light entering the camera. So Increase the ƒ-stop to compensate (say, ƒ/8 to ƒ/11). One goes up, the other goes down. Each step ether doubles or halves the light, dependent on the direction.
Photographic Information
Taken on 19th July, 2008 at 2147 hrs with an Olympus E-10 digital single lens reflex camera, post-processed in Adobe Photoshop CS5.
© Timothy Pickford-Jones 2008
Charles Franklin Capps (1909 - 1973)
On this Father's Day I wanted to make a post of remembrance for my father. He was the sweetest and most considerate man I have ever known. We lost him much too soon at 64 to his first heart attack.
Since all my family photographs as still packed from the move I could only find this 2 inch diameter brass powder compact. It holds a small snapshot of my father standing by an early automobile behind a celluloid cover. It predates my birth and I think the picture was taken when he was a teenager. I find the ill fitting suit and round glasses rather endearing. I found it among my mother's things and think it may have been made when they were courting.