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taken on 17 January 2007, Chinatown, Singapore with my old compact
東京タワー
Taken on my compact camera, suprised how well it came out, I always have it on me, but it doesnt get much use, but turns out to be quite good for these kinds of shot, especially since I dont have any really wide lenses for the SLR
Arived at the tower during day light, but wanted to get some night shots. Was supposed to be meeting my friend but ended up being about an hour or so late because I was waiting for it to get dark. Anyway he wasnt too annoyed, well I hope not.
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www.thearmorylife.com/first-look-1911-ds-prodigy-compact-... The article "First Look: 1911 DS Prodigy Compact 9mm Pistols" by Jeremy Tremp, featured on The Armory Life blog, delves into the features and innovations of the Springfield Armory 1911 DS Prodigy compact pistols, which are available in two barrel lengths, 3.5 inches and 4.25 inches. This pistol, building on the legacy of the 1911 design by John Moses Browning, is a modern update with a double-stack magazine, enhancing its capacity especially in the popular 9mm chambering. This characteristic provides not just increased rounds but maintains a manageable grip, making it suited for concealed carry. The Prodigy line includes the Compact AOS series which offers intuitive handling, strong safety features, and accommodates various sight systems, highlighting Springfield Armory's craftsmanship in producing durable and reliable firearms. The pistols, notable for their ergonomic design and performance-oriented components, including Springfield's Adaptive Grip Texture, are reviewed positively for their capability as defensive tools. Tremp emphasizes their reasonable pricing and thorough testing, demonstrating the Prodigy Compact's precision and adaptability in a range of carrying scenarios.
Growing with both parents for comparison, the hybrid had weaker ridges in the area of stem below the fruit-head than J. conglomeratus, but clearly visible and feelable, unlike J. effusus. In the field, the bract length was intermediate, longer than the short bract of J. conglomeratus, but shorter than most J. effusus. There's an excellent paper on the hybrid at: