View allAll Photos Tagged Cutter
Coast Guard Cutter Healy (WAGB 20) observes the Northern Lights streaking across the sky while operating above the Arctic Circle in Baffin Bay, Oct. 3, 2021. Homeported in Seattle, Washington, the Healy’s crew annually deploys to the Arctic to conduct high latitude Coast Guard missions including icebreaking operations and supporting oceanographic research with members embarked from the international science community. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Chief Petty Officer Matt Masaschi.
totally handmade soap cutter! (except for the pastry scraper, i got that from a restaurant supply joint in town) this is going to the new account so customers can slice and dice soap logs to their hearts' content.
This pig can originally be found in the book ANIMATION by Preston Blair from 1949. Preston Blaire worked on Disney's FANTASIA and Tex Avery cartoons like RED HOT RIDING HOOD for example. In his book he teaches how to draw cartoon characters. In 1992 poster artist Frank Kozik "borrowed" the character for a Killdozer poster. Kozik added a knife to the pig's hidden hand. Here he is as a cookie cutter.
A helicopter crew from Coast Guard Air Station Cape Cod, in Massachusetts, lands on the deck of the Coast Guard Cutter Forward, homeported in Portsmouth, Virginia, while training underway about five miles north of Gloucester, Massachusetts, Thursday, Jan. 25, 2018. The 270-foot medium endurance cutter’s primary missions normally consist of counter-drug and migrant interdiction, enforcing federal fishery laws, and search and rescue. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 1st Class John Luck.
This bad girl was REALLY moving! What a beauty! A Legend in her own time.
A special thanks to all of our Coasties! You are a reassuring presence out there.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USCGC_Waesche_(WMSL-751)
www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2012/02/25/BAUT...
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The day after commissioning, US Coast Guard 418-foot Legends-class National Security Cutter Munro (WMSL-755) is moored at Pier 91 in Seattle, April 2, 2017. The Munro is the second cutter named for Petty Officer 1st Class Douglas A. Munro, the only Coast Guardsman to have been awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor.
The crew of Coast Guard Cutter Tahoma worked with an armed helicopter interdiction tactical squadron during a counter-drug patrol Feb. 1, 2020 in the Eastern Pacific Ocean. Tahoma's crew transited through the Panama Canal to conduct counter-drug operations under the tactical control of the Joint Interagency Task Force South in support of Operation Martillo. (U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Ryan L. Noel)
On the 23rd of October 2016, Sian K1tt3h and I got to put a shoot together which we had been planning for a while.
Massive thank you to Matt, who helped assist us.
Staring Sian as Tuesday Cutter, from The World Went Dark LARP.
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All photographs are the Copyright of AJ Charlton ©
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Design credit goes to Oliver Grimes
Unauthorised use of any image is prohibited and a violation of the copyright law. These images may not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my permission, many thanks.
Contact - ajc.photography@outlook.com
Known only as the "Gentleman Privateer", the captain of the Rover has arrived with his cutter and crew in Terra Nova...
Slate cutter at the bottom of the incline to Maenofferen quarry, 13 October 1977
Pentax SP1000/50mm
Ilford FP4 rated @ 200 ASA
A helicopter crew from Coast Guard Air Station Cape Cod, in Massachusetts, lands on the deck of the Coast Guard Cutter Forward, homeported in Portsmouth, Virginia, while training underway about five miles north of Gloucester, Massachusetts, Thursday, Jan. 25, 2018. The 270-foot medium endurance cutter’s primary missions normally consist of counter-drug and migrant interdiction, enforcing federal fishery laws, and search and rescue. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 1st Class John Luck.
A commercial fishing vessel is seen through the fog in the waters of the northern Atlantic Ocean, July 30, 2022. The fishing vessel was one of many boarded by qualified personnel aboard USCGC Bear (WMEC 901).
This simple model looks like a cookie cutter, and if made with some stiff enough material (thick metal foil perhaps), could probably actually be used as one. On the other hand, it can be viewed as just an abstract heptagonal star. The structure of this model is very simple: fold a 16×16 grid on a square, fold into a harmonica in one direction, lock one end into the other, and you’re done. Given this simplicity, someone has probably already come up with this idea before.
Many variants are possible, the simplest achieved by just changing the proportions of the sheet and the number of grid divisions in one and in the other direction (all three parameters can be varied independently). This leads to stars with various numbers of sides, varying ray lengths, and different wall thickness. By arranging the bends around the perimeter differently, shapes different than stars can be achieved. If the grid along one direction is not uniform, polygons with different side lengths can be achieved, which opens up a lot of possibilities, and almost arbitrary shapes can be made.
Due to paper’s springiness, the model tends to deform slightly where one end is inserted into the other to close the circuit. This effect is less pronounced with thinner papers, or papers with good memory such as foil.
When folded from duo paper, this model exhibits a nice color change on one side.
More pictures: origami.kosmulski.org/models/cookie-cutter
Erik A. Berg, Eskilstuna, Sweden - later aquired by Bahco (because EA Berg had a superior induction hardening technique).
Probably the 1950´s. Today Bahco is made everywhere. Sidecutters in Spain and China.
I was relabeling my cookie cutter bins and thought I'd take a quick picture and share. (sorry for the poor photo) I don't have nearly the amount of cutters some have, but I still wanted to be able to store them so I could find what I needed.
These are individual clear scrapbook cases that store 12x12 inch paper. I bought them on sale at Michaels. Joanne's also carries them.
The top right box shows how I can easily see all my cutters through the lid. That box has two layers of cutters with a piece of black poster board between the layers so I can just flip the closed box over to see the cutters on the other side without them getting jumbled up. I can find the cutter I need without having to rummage though all the cutters. Saves me time and frustration, and helps to keep the cutters from getting too banged up.
As you can see in the bottom photo I can stack them, and you can also see the 2 layers of cutters in the Xmas ones.
This little gadget cuts away the bobbles that sometimes form on woollen clothes.
The Sunday challenge - sharp
365 days in colour December 15/31 gold
100 pictures #68 sharp
Cutter
Only authorized personal walk the halls of Shinra Mako Reactors. Sweeper and Cutters are autonomous antipersonnel weapons manufactured by Shinra's Advanced Weaponry Division. These mechs are part of the reason why Shinra facilities are so secure. Both Sweepers and Cutters can move surprisingly quick. They can smash into an opponent knocking them down, at which point they will try to stomp on them. The Sweeper features machine guns and flame throwers. Cutters feature two enormous saw blades which are used in most of its attacks.
In [ ν ] – εγλ 0007 AVALANCHE encountered Sweeper and Cutter mechs while infiltrating Mako Reactor 5.
A long exposure photograph shows lightning in the back of crew members aboard the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Bear (WMEC 901) as they await the command of the landing signal officer to clear away from the side of a Coast Guard MH-65 Dolphin, an asset from Coast Guard’s Helicopter Interdiction Tactical Squadron (HITRON), to the deck of the ship during deck landing qualification exercises, Atlantic Ocean, July 12, 2022. Deck landing qualifications allow for both the boat and air crews to successfully train personnel in landing a helicopter on board a vessel. (U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Matthew Abban)
NEW YORK – The crew of the Coast Guard Cutter Thunder Bay, a 140-foot icebreaking tug homeported in Rockland, Maine, continues to break ice on the Hudson River to keep shipping channels open between Kingston and Albany, New York, Feb. 5, 2015. The Thunder Bay's icebreaking operations are helping to facilitate the shipping of vital supplies such as home heating oil in support of Operation Reliable Energy Northeast Winters (RENEW). U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Ali Flockerzi.