View allAll Photos Tagged Digging
At the Goldenwest swap meet in Huntington Beach.
Those colored vinyls sitting out on top with no sleeves were children's records. I would have bought them except I was on my bike with no basket to carry them in and I gave myself a strict no-purchases rule for this trip. Pictures only.
The main stand at The Northolme (or the KAL Group Stadium), home to Gainsborough Trinity Football Club, members of the Northern Premier League's Premier Division. Built during the mid-1940s, the structure was refurbished circa 2000. Captured before an FA Cup first round tie, televised live by TNT Sports, with League Two's Accrington Stanley, who after extra time won 2-1.
The Northolme, laid out in the 1850s, was originally a cricket ground. In the early 1860s, several cricket clubs opted to take up football during the winter. The Northolme staged League football between 1896 and 1912. A total of 281 Football League games were played at The Northolme. The highest gate was 5,600 (versus Chelsea, 1911), the lowest 500 (versus Blackpool, 1902). The recently improved main stand was called the Victory Stand on its Forties completion.
Gainsborough Trinity were formed, in 1873, as Trinity Recreationists, by the vicar of Holy Trinity Church, a George Langton Hodgkinson, who wanted to give his young parishioners something to do. Trinity's nickname, Holy Blues, reflects their origins and their traditional colours. Prior to securing Football League status, Trinity were members of the Midland Counties League then the Midland League.
Match statistics
Admission: £15. Programme: £2.50 (40 pages). Attendance: 2,612 (including circa 250 away fans). Gainsborough Trinity 1-2 Accrington Stanley (half-time 0-1, 90 minutes 1-1). Scoring sequence: 0-1 (29 minutes, Paddy Madden), 1-1 (76 minutes, Sisi Tuntulwana), 1-2 (95 minutes, Charlie Caton). Referee: Andrew Humphries
Maggie, our coach, demonstrates correct double digging technique. Note the board to distribute weight and not pack down soil.
Here I've welded the base of the shank to the black pipe (6013 weld rod is my favorite for this job) The next part took me a while to learn via several failures but is the secret to this lifetime tool. I have to render the TIP of the shank immobile where it lies encased now in the black pipe. I accomplish this by cranking up the arc welder to 135 amps and blast a small hole near the premeasured location of the shank tip. I then lay the weld bead on the shank through the hole I've made and slowly withdraw the rod filing the hole as I withdraw the rod. Look at the white dot on the black pipe to the left of the tip of the displayed weld rod. That's the fill hole now closed. I now flip the fork over and repeat the immobilization of the shank on the opposite side.
Experience shows me that this procedure stops any shank flexing inside the pipe and keeps my first weld from breaking loose. All I do now is coat the black pipe with liquid nails, a glue, and force it into the stainless steel pipe. This is the best fork not found on the market to avoid the frustration of another broken garden tool. It is made of TOtally REcycled MAterials (TOREMA) and money can't buy it. With all materials on hand I made two lifetime quality digging forks in under twenty five minutes. The fork leverages better for hard soils because it is long -handled and splinters in the hands aren't possible as there is no wood to weather. I paint the tines gold and call it "The TOREMA gold digger!"
Adult male capuchin monkey (Cebus apella libidinosus) using a stick as probe. Serra da Capivara National Park, Piauí, Brazil.
The Pitzerburgians traveled to RVA and then Chapel Hill to partake in the Greatest Signing of All Time. Thanks Neal, it was a blast!
Miller and a co-worker bury inert items for the Huntsville Survey at Pine Bluff Arsenal, Arkansas, in January 2013. Pine Bluff Arsenal was one of nine Army installations in the U.S. that stored chemical weapons; Miller’s team aids in the process of disposing of them. (Photo courtesy of Lindsey Miller)
My cows have pawed holes in the pasture.
I fill them in and they just dig them out again.
In this photo my bull is doing the pawing, but the cow beside is the one that does most of the digging.
that beach at the western sea is famous among koreans, who likes to harvest fresh seafood by themselfs. Foreigners gets curious - is it worth to dig a sand by yourself?