View allAll Photos Tagged Machineries
the wheel around which this belt turns is made of wood. I think it's the only wood one left in the old mill.
Nothing would push through all the bends in the 1/2" conduit, so I had to get creative and make a full-pressure air nozzle - definitely not OSHA-approved - to blow fishing line through the tiny, twisty conduit. Ridiculous solution, but it worked.
The ploughs were made at the Excell workshops in Tumby Bay. this workshop procuced many types of farm machinery.
Colvin Run Mill. Reconstructed machinery for receiving power generated by the overshot waterwheel located on the first floor. Power is transmitted to the millstones and all other moving machinery in the mill.
National Register of Historic Places 77001487
Virginia403
The following are some photos of a lift or cable car system that used to run up Mt. Nokogiri. As you can see, there isn't much left, but it must have taken quite a bit of effort to build the system. There was no information on what it was or what its purpose was, but I'd love to know more.
Mynd tekin á verkstæði Ombaf á Norður Ítalíu þar sem leiðiskóflur eru unnar eftir að þær koma frá Ulma Forging á Norður Spáni. Ombaf vinna einnig slitplöturnar (facing plates) fyrir Fljótsdalsstöð.
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Day 10.
Doesn't it seem like a bad idea to have machinery that starts automatically? Especially if it is dangerous? This is why the robots will win. Also, someday I won't be in an airport.
10 January 2011