View allAll Photos Tagged Fasteners
Fasteners for the steering. Some are from pack 106 but there were quite a few extra bits I had to raid my own stock for.
left to right
M10 for the column top mount
M8 rear UJ spline clamping
M8 rear UJ to extension
M8 front UK spline clamping
M10 Steering rack to chassis
Here Comes the Sun! The #Bolt-Heads supplied the #wire management #clips that went on the #photovoltaic #solar #panels for the Fry's Food and Drug Store shading structures covering the grocery store's parking lot. This project provides both clean renewable #energy for Fry's Food Store and cooling shade for its customers. 220 parking spaces to be exact.
Williams Fasteners, was founded in 1870 by the Williams brothers, and was based at Green Lane in Shalesmoor in Sheffield until 1997. The company then relocated to the outskirts of Sheffield near the M1 to make distribution easier. It’s really nice to see it didn’t shut down.
This pic is taken from the company website:
It is this original site that is currently available to exploration. However the place, with its nooks and crannies, has been purchased for redevelopment and so will probably see workmen starting soon and all the cubbies will be ripped out.
One has to wonder if Mr Williams was some kind of obsessive compulsive, everything in its place - kind of a dude. I can just picture him wandering around – not a nut or bolt out place! I’ve never seen so many cupboards in my life!! I found a fair amount of rotting Paperwork
I loved this explore. We got disorientated inside and a bit lost in the dark amongst the cuboards. It has the feel of an old family business, lots of cool health and safety posters from the 80s proffering good advice.
In 2005 the company changed hands and for the first time the Williams family were no longer a part of the management of this local Sheffield business.
Williams Fasteners, was founded in 1870 by the Williams brothers, and was based at Green Lane in Shalesmoor in Sheffield until 1997. The company then relocated to the outskirts of Sheffield near the M1 to make distribution easier. It’s really nice to see it didn’t shut down.
This pic is taken from the company website:
It is this original site that is currently available to exploration. However the place, with its nooks and crannies, has been purchased for redevelopment and so will probably see workmen starting soon and all the cubbies will be ripped out.
One has to wonder if Mr Williams was some kind of obsessive compulsive, everything in its place - kind of a dude. I can just picture him wandering around – not a nut or bolt out place! I’ve never seen so many cupboards in my life!! I found a fair amount of rotting Paperwork
I loved this explore. We got disorientated inside and a bit lost in the dark amongst the cuboards. It has the feel of an old family business, lots of cool health and safety posters from the 80s proffering good advice.
In 2005 the company changed hands and for the first time the Williams family were no longer a part of the management of this local Sheffield business.
Her capelet has been taken off (by undoing the Velcro fastener in the front). Snow is then photographed with her blouse showing in full.
My new Snow White Animator Doll has been fully deboxed. She is free standing, and is photographed from all angles. When I first saw these new Animator dolls, I was not sure that I wanted to get a whole new set of them, as I have all the dolls in the original series (released in 2011). Plus I they were without their plush sidekicks, and I didn't like the glitter on the new outfits. However, I was won over when I saw them in person.
In particular, Snow White's new outfit, with the red velvet capelet, is really cute. The blouse is almost the same as the original one, but the skirt is now a deeper yellow, and has dark yellow flowers in glitter. Her shoes are also a deeper yellow, matching the color of her new skirt. She is missing the red cape of the original doll.
When I deboxed her, I found out that her hair is significantly improved over last year. After I removed the hairnet, the hair was nicely styled with gentle curls, and I didn't feel a need to make it neater. It is very soft to the touch. However, I would not recommend trying to comb or brush it. Also her glitter is glued very securely on her dress, and has not shed at all. This doll is also more sturdy than the one I deboxed from 2011, as she is not so pigeon-toed, and free stands very stably.
Product information from the US Disney Store website:
Disney Animators' Collection Snow White Doll - 16''
$24.95
Item No. 6070040580901P
I'm Wishing
Princess Snow White is reimagined as a little girl, who from the very beginning was always ''the fairest of them all.'' This updated edition is gowned in a glittering costume with velour capelet.
Magic in the details...
Celebrating the heritage of classic Disney animation, our young renditions of your favorite Disney Princesses were originally created under the guidance of the Walt Disney Animation Studio's most renowned talents, bringing the characters to life in the most creative and authentic way possible. These newly updated editions are costumed in a beautiful new dress by Disney Store artists.
•Snow White is outfitted in her iconic dress with blue bodice and puff sleeves
•Glitter filigree on skirt
•Faux fur capelet
•Satin headband with bow
•Delicate lace trim on collar and socks
•Molded shoes
•Inspired by Walt Disney's animated classic Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
•Comes in a display box featuring character sketches by the animators
•Part of the Disney Animators' Collection, each doll sold separately
The bare necessities
•Ages 3+
•Plastic/polyester
•16'' H
•Imported
Safety
WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD - Small Parts. Not for children under 3 years.
Workshop as it is currently set up. It isn't exactly how i'd want it as I am currently renting and can't modify the garage to suit, but does enable me to do most things I want.
Williams Fasteners, was founded in 1870 by the Williams brothers, and was based at Green Lane in Shalesmoor in Sheffield until 1997. The company then relocated to the outskirts of Sheffield near the M1 to make distribution easier. It’s really nice to see it didn’t shut down.
This pic is taken from the company website:
It is this original site that is currently available to exploration. However the place, with its nooks and crannies, has been purchased for redevelopment and so will probably see workmen starting soon and all the cubbies will be ripped out.
One has to wonder if Mr Williams was some kind of obsessive compulsive, everything in its place - kind of a dude. I can just picture him wandering around – not a nut or bolt out place! I’ve never seen so many cupboards in my life!! I found a fair amount of rotting Paperwork
I loved this explore. We got disorientated inside and a bit lost in the dark amongst the cuboards. It has the feel of an old family business, lots of cool health and safety posters from the 80s proffering good advice.
In 2005 the company changed hands and for the first time the Williams family were no longer a part of the management of this local Sheffield business.
Juan Sanchez of Lawson Products conducted Fastener Safety Workshop on Oct. 29, 2008 at the Richmond Fire Department in Richmond, R.I.
Fastener pack 101 parts needed for rear subframe install. In the end I did away with all but two washers for the underside of the front mounts as the bolts were not long enough with washers top and bottom. This may be because I'm using after market bushes but don't think so
Fastener, a small but critical part in securing two structures in an assembly. The service life of assemblies or infrastructure is significantly dependent on corrosion resistance. Have you ever noticed that corroded fasteners are everywhere? We may be able to replace those we can see, but how about those out of our sight? In the worst-case scenario, failure of these corroded fasteners may lead to fatalities. Hence, to stop disasters, we need to stop corrosion on these petite giants.
Lock Pins or "Pin & Bail fasteners" as they are sometimes called, are great to use when you need a quick disconnect. For adjustable tools or stands they allow you to change the setting with a quick flip of the bail ring.
They are also used on frame tents in the tent industry. Frame tent fittings are coupled with these locking pins. They are also the perfect fix when one of the pins-on-a-chain frame tent systems is missing the pin on the end of the chain...a common occurrence.
Premier Distributor of Fasteners, Tools, Equipment, Sealants and Adhesives, Fall Protection and more... www.blackcatfasteners.com - See the brands we carry!
Unique wide woven paper bracelet combining 4 colors commonly used in 70s for gorgeous wallpapers (yellow, orange, brown and black) with snap fastener. Varnished.
Thanks to the snap fastener it fits the wrist perfectly but not too tight. Vivid colors.
Handmade by me.
Japan
Seal basket with toggle cord fastener
Bags: Inside Out
(July - January 2022)
Bags: Inside Out is the UK's most comprehensive exhibition dedicated to the ultimate accessory. With an exclusive look inside the world of the factory and atelier, this exhibition explores our longstanding fascination with the bag, from designer handbags to despatch boxes, vanity cases to military rucksacks.
Bags project bold statements to the outside world whilst concealing our most treasured belongings. Featuring around 300 objects, varying in scale from tiny purses held on a fingertip to luxurious travel trunks, the exhibition explores the function, status and craftsmanship of these highly covetable objects from the 16th century to today.
The first section of the exhibition examines bags as practical objects designed to hold our belongings – from holiday outfits to confidential documents, make-up to money and even gas masks.
Titled Status and Identity, the second of the exhibition sections looks at the central role of the bag in celebrity culture as well as its notoriety amongst the political and societal elite.
The use of bags as a blank canvas for slogans, personal statements and political messages and their role as a public platform to share beliefs and convictions is represented through objects including an anti-slavery reticule bag from 1825, the 'I am NOT a Plastic Bag' tote by Anya Hindmarch and a 'My Body My Business' handbag by artist and activist Michele Pred.
The final section of the show will look at the Design and Making process from sketch to sample, sewing to selling. A 'maker's table' will allow visitors to get up close with bag making processes and materials, alongside newly commissioned interviews with designers and makers.
A hotbed for collaboration, the bag offers an opportunity for experimentation and statement designs. A 17th-century purse in the shape of a frog, Thom Browne's handbag in the form of his dog Hector and a Chanel bag transformed into a milk carton will explore the surrealism and humour evoked through accessories.
The exhibition finishes with designers experimenting with innovative and environmentally sustainable materials.
[V&A]
Taken in the V&A
Here Comes the Sun! The #Bolt-Heads supplied the #wire management #clips that went on the #photovoltaic #solar #panels for the Fry's Food and Drug Store shading structures covering the grocery store's parking lot. This project provides both clean renewable #energy for Fry's Food Store and cooling shade for its customers. 220 parking spaces to be exact.
Tiger Claw Fasteners are such an innovative and fresh idea for all of those DYI homeowners craving to build their own deck. These tiger claw fasteners allow you to attach all the decking boards directly to the frame, without the use of nails or screws! Did I also mention they are not visible?! Along with making projects like decks easier, tiger claw fasteners help protect the wood so you can enjoy your hard labor for years. Find great deals on Tiger Claw Fasteners at D.I.Y. Home Center today!
Williams Fasteners, was founded in 1870 by the Williams brothers, and was based at Green Lane in Shalesmoor in Sheffield until 1997. The company then relocated to the outskirts of Sheffield near the M1 to make distribution easier. It’s really nice to see it didn’t shut down.
This pic is taken from the company website:
It is this original site that is currently available to exploration. However the place, with its nooks and crannies, has been purchased for redevelopment and so will probably see workmen starting soon and all the cubbies will be ripped out.
One has to wonder if Mr Williams was some kind of obsessive compulsive, everything in its place - kind of a dude. I can just picture him wandering around – not a nut or bolt out place! I’ve never seen so many cupboards in my life!! I found a fair amount of rotting Paperwork
I loved this explore. We got disorientated inside and a bit lost in the dark amongst the cuboards. It has the feel of an old family business, lots of cool health and safety posters from the 80s proffering good advice.
In 2005 the company changed hands and for the first time the Williams family were no longer a part of the management of this local Sheffield business.
Williams Fasteners, was founded in 1870 by the Williams brothers, and was based at Green Lane in Shalesmoor in Sheffield until 1997. The company then relocated to the outskirts of Sheffield near the M1 to make distribution easier. It’s really nice to see it didn’t shut down.
This pic is taken from the company website:
It is this original site that is currently available to exploration. However the place, with its nooks and crannies, has been purchased for redevelopment and so will probably see workmen starting soon and all the cubbies will be ripped out.
One has to wonder if Mr Williams was some kind of obsessive compulsive, everything in its place - kind of a dude. I can just picture him wandering around – not a nut or bolt out place! I’ve never seen so many cupboards in my life!! I found a fair amount of rotting Paperwork
I loved this explore. We got disorientated inside and a bit lost in the dark amongst the cuboards. It has the feel of an old family business, lots of cool health and safety posters from the 80s proffering good advice.
In 2005 the company changed hands and for the first time the Williams family were no longer a part of the management of this local Sheffield business.
Copyright © 2012 by David E. Madison, all rights reserved (please do not use without my explicit permission!).
Canon Elan 7E
50mm f/1.2 L
Expired Kodak Gold 400
Industrial fasteners such as pozi countersunk woodscrews have different use in different fields. A number of companies can make pozi countersunk woodscrews depending on customers’ requirement.
The specially designed barbs on BARB-LOK and Ferrol pins and studs provide positive fastening and replacement of conventional screws, barbed nails and other fasteners.
The medieval church of St James, Bix Brand, Oxfordshire – used as a key location in two folk horror films, Blood on Satan's Claw (1971) and Hammer's The Witches (1966).
"Bix Brand's original parish church of Saint James is a small Norman building in Bix Bottom[...and is mentioned in the Domesday Book in 1085]. It has a nave, chancel and several Norman lancet windows. Later additions include the Perpendicular Gothic east window and another Perpendicular window in the south wall. [The brick buttresses were added to the west wall in the late 18th century to try to stop the walls collapsing – however, the walls continued to grow more and more unstable. By 1874, the walls were deemed to be beyond saving and the church was closed]. In 1874 the architect John Gibson completed the village's new Church of England parish church, closer to the centre of the village, also dedicated to Saint James. [Some features were moved to the new church.]
"Funding from the Heritage Lottery Fund in 2015 has stabilised and preserved the ruin."
Sources: Wikipedia and an information board outside the preserved church ruin
Juan Sanchez of Lawson Products conducted Fastener Safety Workshop on Oct. 29, 2008 at the Richmond Fire Department in Richmond, R.I.