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Product configuration: RT100-T-2-HV1-02(89)-HD10b8-BT2③②R-(W100L-HV1)-M7
RT100: RunnTech 100 series multi-axis joystick;
T: self-returns to center when handle is released;
2: dual axis, cross movement control;
HV1: input: DC5V, output: 0~2.5~5V;
HD10b8: joystick grip with deadman trigger;
BT2③②R: 2 momentary thumb push button;
W100L: proportional thumbwheel (the third axis control);
M7: mounting dimension 85x85mm, central hole: 80x80mm;
RunnTech 3 Axis Spring-return Hall Joystick with 0 to 5V DC Analog Output and 3 Momentary Button
About RT100 Multi-axis Joystick Controller
RT100 industrial joystick controller, is mainly used in hydraulic proportional control or variable frequency motor control, such as Rotary table (drilling rig), Crane, Aerial work platforms, Forklift trucks, Mobile hydraulics, Shield tunneling machine, Hoist, Marine, Construction machinery, Civil engineering, Military vehicles, Cabin vehicles, Military robotics, Precision machine tools, Refuse handling trucks, Fire and off-highway vehicle, etc.
To reduce complexity it seems reasonable to reduce the amount of communication channels. Here is a proposal. We are happy for any feedback.
Timbuk2 Hacker Daypack. This view shows the backpack strap configuration. This is my preferred style.
Ultimate Builder Classes
The following are the class definitions for the 5 classes that we are hosting at our 13 round series.
Free Style – Any motorcycle frame configuration or drivetrain combination. Your imagination is the only restriction. Must run and stop.
Modified Harley – Must have Harley manufactured frame and engine cases. Frame must maintain stock configuration so modifications are limited to smoothing ie; molding welds and joints, welding in filler panels or cutting excess tabs. Swingarm kits and fat tire conversions are acceptable.
Performance Custom – Race inspired styling with performance enhancing engine modifications. Any motorcycle frame configuration and drivetrain combination. Judging will be focused around drag racing ie; strtched out ‘Busa, Bonneville racers and highly modified sportbikes.
Retro Mod – Any modified bike, with any drive train on any chassis configuration that is 25 years or older. Great class for older Harley’s where the frame was cut to rake or stretch as well as a class for Café Racers from the Ton-Up era.
Modified Street Class – Must have Major OEM ie; Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, Kawasaki, Polaris, Triumph etc manufactured frame and engine cases. Harley is not allowed in this class. Frame must maintain stock configuration so neck may not be cut to rake or stretch. Designed for mild customs without frame configuration modifications and stretched swing arms. Cruisers are allowed to use hardtail sections.
Awards and Prizes
Freestyle Class – 1st Place Cash Prize: $2,500 per UBCBS
Modified Harley Class – 1st Place Cash Prize: $1,500 per UBCBS
Performance Custom Class – 1st Place Cash Prize: $1,000 per UBCBS
Retro Mod Class – 1st Place Cash Prize: $1,000 per UBCBS
Modified Street Class – 1st Place Cash Prize: $1,000 per UBCBS
Award plaques will be given out to motorcycles finishing in second and third place in the three judged categories at each UBCBS.
All UBCBS class trophies will be awarded during the awards ceremony held Sundays beginning at 3:00pm local time. All cash prizes will be paid by Advanstar Communications via check 30 days after Advanstar’s receipt of winner affidavit forms (forms will be supplied by Advanstar to class winners at each UBCSB).
Biker Pros Producs the Ultimate Builder at www.bikerpros.com.
Web: www.Bikerpros.com
Facebook: /BikerPros
Twitter: @bikerpros
Twitter: @CustomBikeShows
Photos: Flickr.com/photos/bikerpros/
Canon EOS 5D MkII, EF 28-135 F3.5 5.6 IS
My Facebook page www.facebook.com/fredographie Please like it;-)
Volunteers worked through three days of thunderstorms installing the second configuration of Dan Corson's "Oscillating Field" temporary art project on the Sound Transit lot that will soon be a light rail construction site on Capitol Hill in Seattle. Broadway & Denny, Nov 7 09 .Photo by Corey Scherrer
Standard configurations:
Operation light 1 set
Three way syringe (warm/cold)2 pcs
Suction handpiece (Weak/Strong)1 set each
Rotating luxury ceramic cuspidor1set
Image viewer1set
Constant temperature ration mouth wash automatic control system1 set
Handing apparatus holding tray1set
Hand piece blow crumbs function1set
Round-shape foot switch1set
Air brake apparatus arms switch 1set
Rotating assistant setting1set
Seat and backrest budge in-phase system1set
Water supply system completely1set
Air pressure working stool1pc
Unreturned liquid valve (Anti-retraction valve) 1 set
Options:
Can change for top mounted
High speed handpiece
Low speed handpiece
Digital intra-oral camera
LED dental curing light
Polisher
Scaler
Oil-less air compressor
Contact: Rita Chiew
Email: rita.xingui@gmail.com
Mob:+86 13450878730
A derringer is a small handgun that is neither a revolver, semi-automatic pistol, nor machine pistol. It is not to be confused with mini-revolvers or pocket pistols, although some later derringers were manufactured with the pepperbox configuration. The modern derringer is often multi barreled, and is generally the smallest usable handgun of any given caliber and barrel length due to the lack of a moving action, which takes up more space behind the barrel. It is frequently used by women because it is easily concealable in a purse or a stocking.
The original Philadelphia Deringer was a muzzleloading caplock single-shot pistol introduced in 1825 by Henry Deringer. In total, approximately 15,000 Deringer pistols were manufactured. All were single-barrel pistols with back-action percussion locks, typically .41 caliber with rifled bores and walnut stocks. Barrel length varied from 1.5 to 6 in (38 to 152 mm), and the hardware was commonly a copper-nickel alloy known as "German silver".
The term "derringer" became a genericized misspelling during the reporting of the Lincoln assassination, which was committed with a concealed Philadelphia Deringer. Many copies of the original Philadelphia Deringer pistol were made by other gunmakers worldwide, and the name remained often misspelled; this misspelling soon became an alternative generic term for any pocket pistol, along with the generic phrase "palm pistol", which Deringer's competitors invented and used in their advertising. With the advent of metallic cartridges, pistols produced in the modern form are still commonly called "derringers".
The ancestor to the deringer of the Old West was the boxlock overcoat pistol used by travelers from the late 18th century onward as protection from highwaymen. These were also known as boot pistols, Toby pistols, manstopper pistols, vest pocket pistols, and muff pistols because they could be concealed in a woman’s hand-warmer muff. Originally made as flintlocks, later versions used cap and ball ignition and sometimes featured turn-off barrels for faster reloading. Double-barreled caplock pocket pistols, commonly known as twister pistols, became popular in England during the Regency era and also saw use among Union Army officers during the American Civil War. These served as the forerunner to the Old West gambler's over-and-under deringer and also to the pepperbox revolver with the addition of a ratchet to mechanically rotate the barrels.
The Philadelphia Deringer was a small percussion handgun designed by Henry Deringer (1786–1868) and produced from 1825 through 1868. A popular concealed carry handgun of the era, this pocket pistol design was widely copied by competitors, sometimes down to the markings.
For loading a Philadelphia Deringer, one would typically fire a couple of percussion caps on the handgun, to dry out any residual moisture contained in the tube or at the base of the barrel, to prevent a subsequent misfire. One would then remove the remains of the last fired percussion cap and place the handgun on its half-cock notch, pour 15 to 25 grains (1 to 2 g) of black powder down the barrel, followed by ramming a patched lead ball down onto the powder, being very careful to leave no air gap between the patched ball and the powder, to prevent the handgun from exploding when used. (The purpose of the patch on the ball was to keep the ball firmly lodged against the powder, to avoid creating what was called a "short start" when the ball was dislodged from being firmly against the powder.)
A new percussion cap would then be placed on the tube (nipple), and the gun was then loaded and ready to fire. (The half-cock notch prevented the hammer from falling if the trigger was bumped accidentally.) Then, to fire the handgun, the user would fully cock the hammer, aim, and squeeze the trigger. Upon a misfire, the user could fully re-cock the hammer, and attempt to fire the handgun once more, or switch to a second Deringer. Accuracy was highly variable; although front sights were common, rear sights were less common, and some Philadelphia Deringers had no sights at all, being intended for point-and-shoot use instead of aim and shoot, across poker-table distances. Professional gamblers, and others who carried regularly, would often fire and reload daily, to decrease the chance of a misfire.
Deringer's production records, and contemporaneous records of his imitators, indicate that these pistols were almost always sold in matching pairs. (A typical price was $15 to $25 for a pair, with silver-inlaid and engraved models selling at higher prices.) The choice of buying a pair, in part, was to compensate for the limited power of a single-shot, short-barreled pistol, and to compensate for a design considerably less reliable than subsequent cartridge derringer designs. Original Deringers are almost never found still in their matched pairs today.
Initially popular with military officers, the Deringer became widely popular among civilians who wished to own a small and easily concealable pistol for self-defense.
In the Old West, derringers were commonly known as vest-pocket pistols, sleeve guns, and boot pistols.
In total, approximately 15,000 Deringer pistols were manufactured. All were single-barrel pistols with back action percussion locks, typically 0.41-inch (10 mm) rifled bores, and walnut stocks. Barrel length varied from 1.5 to 6 inches (38 to 152 mm), and the hardware was commonly a copper-nickel alloy known as "German silver". The back action lock was a later, improved design among locks, which had its spring and mechanism located behind the hammer, where it was thereby protected from dirt, fired cap residue, and gunpowder residue, unlike earlier front action locks that had their springs and mechanism located directly in the path of such residue in front of the hammer, under the tube.
Because of their small size and easy availability, Deringers sometimes had the dubious reputation of being a favored tool of assassins. The most famous Deringer used for this purpose was fired by John Wilkes Booth who assassinated United States President Abraham Lincoln at Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.C., on April 14, 1865. Booth's Deringer was unusual in that the rifling twisted counterclockwise (left-handed twist), rather than the typical clockwise twist.
Daniel Moore patented a single-shot metallic cartridge .38 Rimfire pistol in 1861. These pistols had barrels that pivoted sideways on the frame to allow access to the breech for reloading. Moore would manufacture them until 1865 when he sold out to the National Arms Company, which produced single-shot .41 Rimfire Deringers until 1870 when it was acquired by Colt's Patent Firearms Manufacturing Company. Colt continued to produce the .41 Rimfire Deringer after the acquisition, as an effort to help break into the metallic-cartridge gun market, but also introduced its own three single-shot Colt Deringer models, all of them also chambered in the .41 Rimfire cartridge. The last model to be in production, the third Colt Deringer, was not dropped until 1912. The third Colt Deringer model was re-released in the 1950s for western movies, under the name "Fourth Model Colt Deringer".
One of the more common deringers found in the Old West were the Sharps deringers. They are four-barrel, single-action pepperboxes with revolving firing pins. They come in .22, .30 and .32 rimfire, and their four barrels slide forward to load and unload. First patented in 1849, they were not made until 1859, when Sharps patented a practical derringer design. These first model deringers have brass frames and fired the recently introduced .22 Rimfire metallic cartridges. The second model was a .30 Rimfire deringer. The third model deringer was a .32 Rimfire, with an iron frame, and the barrel release was moved from under the frame to the left side of the frame. The fourth model deringer was also a .32 Rimfire, with a new "birdshead" grip and slightly shorter barrels, otherwise, it was virtually identical to the third model. Production of these little pistols came to an end with the death of Christian Sharps in 1874.
Remington Arms manufactured more than 150,000 Model 95 over-under double-barreled derringers, also called the Model 95 Double Deringer, from 1866 until the end of their production in 1935. The gun was made only in .41 rimfire. The Remington derringer design doubled the capacity while maintaining a compact size, by adding a second barrel on top of the first and pivoting the barrels upward to reload. Each barrel chambered one round, and a cam on the hammer alternated between the top and bottom barrels. There were four models with several variations. The .41 Short bullet moved very slowly, at about 425 feet per second (130 m/s), around half the speed of a modern .45 ACP.
Remington also constructed the .32 short Rimfire "Rider Magazine Repeating" pistol. The magazine tube under the barrel held five rounds of ammunition, plus one in the chamber. Muzzle velocity was between 675 and 700 ft/s (206 and 213 m/s) with a 60-grain (3.9 g) .32 bullet. This particular model featured a hammer that also drew back the breach block and lifted a new cartridge out of the magazine upon cocking. Relaxing one's grip on the hammer closed the breech block, but left the hammer cocked.
A military pistol that is a deringer design is the FP-45 Liberator, a .45 ACP insurgency weapon dropped behind Axis lines in World War II. The FP-45 was a crude, single-shot pistol designed to be cheaply and quickly mass produced. It had just 23 largely stamped and turned steel parts that were cheap and easy to manufacture. It fired a .45 caliber pistol cartridge from an unrifled barrel. Due to this limitation, it was intended for short-range use (1–4 yards (1–4 m)) either as a last-ditch self-defense gun or to sneak up on and kill an unsuspecting Axis soldier to steal a more serviceable weapon. Its maximum effective range was only about 25 feet (8 m). At longer range, the bullet would begin to tumble and stray off course. Five extra rounds of ammunition could be stored in the pistol grip. The original delivered cost for the FP-45 was $2.10 per unit, lending it the nickname "Woolworth pistol".
While the classic Remington design is a single-action deringer with a hammer and tip-up action, the High Standard D-100, introduced in 1962, is a hammer-less, double-action derringer with a half-trigger-guard and a standard break action design. These double-barrel derringers were chambered for .22 Long Rifle and .22 Magnum and were available in blued, nickel, silver, and gold-plated finishes. Although they were discontinued in 1984, American Derringer obtained the rights to the High Standard design in 1990 and produced a larger, .38 Special, version. These derringers, called the "DS22" and "DA38", are still made and are popular concealed-carry handguns.
The COP 357 is a four-barrel, hammerless, double-action, .357 Magnum derringer with the barrels stacked in a 2 × 2 block. Introduced in 1984, it is not much larger than a .25 ACP semi-automatic pistol, and is significantly smaller than a small-frame revolver. A smaller-caliber version of the "Mini COP" in .22 Magnum was also made by American Derringer.
DoubleTap derringers are modern, hammerless, double-action, double-barreled, large caliber derringers designed for personal protection and introduced by DoubleTap Defense in 2012. They feature stainless steel ported barrels and aluminum or titanium alloy frames. They also hold two extra rounds in the grip. Its makers have stated that they drew inspiration from the FP-45 Liberator pistol, which also held extra ammunition in the grip.
The Armodilo display stand turns your iPad or other tablet device into a stunning interactive display so you can deliver your message with more impact and collect more leads. Every Armodilo stand is easily configurable for free standing, tabletop or wall-mounted display. What’s more, every configuration can be assembled or disassembled in less than 90 seconds and packed inside
a custom carrying case for hassle-free transportation and storage.
Project: PagerDuty
Location: San Francisco, CA
Architect: Studio Sarah Willmer Architecture
Photographer: © Michael O’Callahan
Agent: Associated Lighting Representatives
Product: E1-C
They're here--the nesting answer for traditional Straight Ahead players! Since a nested configuration requires at least 3" of difference in diameter between nested drums, a 12" mounted tom doesn't fit into a 14" floor tom. Some players feel that the 10" mounted doesn't provide the depth of tone they need from a first tom, so in a nod towards traditional sizes, meet the CS-BOP featuring an 11" mounted tom into a 14" floor tom that's deeper and whose bass is shallower than our popular Standard CS-18 configuration. Also featuring as Standard is an audience-side wood hoop on the bass. Now carry your Bop kit in just two cases: toms-n-bass in one, and your favorite (deep?) snare in another. This kit also features a ride cymbal arm on the bass. Swing It!! P.S. another fun detail is that we've maintained the 2:3 ratio seen in an 8"x12" tom here--the 11" tom is 7â…“" deep. 7â…“x11, 12x14, 14x18; plied maple; satin wax.
2nd configuration.
players include members of Ahna, Sex Negatives, Shearing Pinx, Stamina Mantis, Blackmage, Channels 3+4, Twin Crystals, Mutators, Sorrow and the Pity, Bleeder, Totally Ripped, Certain Breeds, Mime Control
ZEN MAGNETS - Neodymium Magnetic Balls (@510) - 7 Sphere configuration
Video: www.youtube.com/watch?v=xzCCiWrjF_M
7 x (C60 spheres) with 6 x (5-ball ring x 3) spacers inbetween the spheres
This was inspired by Daniel Wyllie's 5 Spheres of Persistance
www.flickr.com/photos/dwyllie/3865419726
The C60 Sphere didn't quite have the pentagon ring alignment for that shape so I improvised a bit.
This is sitting on a mini lazy susan with the LED crystal light base underneath.
Various configurations of my art displays and paintings on the making during that one full month show at the tourism office of Auvers-sur-Oise, September 2005. Here a series of Road Signs
Product configuration: RT02-M-2-P1(10K)-02(89)-HD10b7-BT2â‘¡â‘¢R-W100H-HV1-M6
RT02: RunnTech 02 series industrial joystick;
M: friction clutch/hold position movement;
2: dual axis, cross movement;
P1: simple 2 directions output;
02: 2 directional contacts in each axis;
89: contact position @ forward & backward;
HD10b7: grip with deadman trigger, 2 buttons & hall effect thumbwheel;
W100H-HV1: 0~2.5~5V output hall effect thumbwheelï¼›
M6: mounting dimension: 76x76mm, central hole: 92mm.
RunnTech Heavy Duty 3 Axis (Third Axis is Hall Effect Thumbwheel) Friction Hold Position Joystick Lever
About RT02 Multi-axis Joystick Controller
RT02 rugged industrial joystick controller is designed for hydraulic proportional control and variable frequency motor control, such as Construction machinery, Precision machine, Military robotics, Refuse handling trucks, Unmanned vehicles, Rotary drilling rigs, Cranes, Marine etc. Available in one two or three axis configurations, this joystick can be supplied with non-contact Hall effect sensors or long life potentiometer tracks.