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The Breguet BR 1150 ATLANTIC procedure trainer is an almost fully equipped training cell for the training of the tactical crews of the maritime reconnaissance aircraft.
The Breguet Atlantic, also known as the BR 1150, is a maritime patrol aircraft (MPA) that was developed multinationally.
The aircraft is used for patrol flights as well as for submarine hunting.
The Breguet Atlantic is the only aircraft in the world that was built exclusively for this range of tasks from the outset, while other maritime reconnaissance aircraft are usually developed on the basis of civilian aircraft.
The machines of the German Navy are now retired, but are still in operation in other countries.
In addition to the version for the MPA task, the Bundeswehr also had the BR 1150 M equipment variant for telecommunications and electronic reconnaissance.
Signals itelligence (SIGINT)
AERONAUTICUM - German Airship and Naval Aviation Museum Nordholz.
Der Verfahrenstrainer Breguet BR 1150 ATLANTIC nahezu vollständig ausgestattete Trainingszelle für die Schulung der taktischen Besatzungen der Seefernaufklärer.
Die Breguet Atlantic, auch BR 1150, ist ein Seefernaufklärer (Maritime Patrol Aircraft (MPA) der multinational entwickelt wurde. Das Flugzeug wird für Patrouillenflüge sowie zur U-Jagd eingesetzt. Bei der Breguet Atlantic handelt es sich weltweit um das einzige Flugzeug, das von Anfang an ausschließlich für dieses Aufgabenspektrum gebaut wurde, während andere Seeaufklärer im Regelfall auf Basis ziviler Flugzeuge entwickelt werden. Die Maschinen der Deutschen Marine sind heute ausgemustert, werden aber in anderen Ländern noch weiter betrieben. Neben der Version für die MPA-Aufgabe gab es in der Bundeswehr noch die Ausrüstungsvariante BR 1150 M für Fernmelde und Elektronische Aufklärung.
Signals itelligence (SIGINT)
AERONAUTICUM - Deutsches Luftschiff und Marinefliegermuseum Nordholz.
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Marketers will try anything to make their products look good. Here we have retro housewives selling large machines.
The things you find out on the internet!
YZ stood for 'wise head' - hence the (faded) graphic of the owl at the top.
Someone also said if you watched the machine you could tell when the free packet was due to come out. You'd have to be pretty desperate and/or have a lot of time on your hands for the sake of one old penny's worth of "spiggy".
I bought this machine 4+/- years ago. This machine does it job really well. Its not a powerful machine, really. But the quality of hardware can support 24/7 workloads & idle for the whole year. I not even think of shutting it down, even in lightning. And it pays me :(
Afterall, this machine still standing. It can survive the lightning strike few times. Only a few weeks ago, a very strong lightning strike up on my roof which cause my modem, switch, and sub-woofer died. My on-board network card also suffer the consequences. Other than that, its still up and running.
Current Specs:
Abit AN8 Ultra (Silent OTES™ Technology)
AMD Athlon 64 3000 1.81GHz
512MBx2 Kingston DDR
MSI MSI NX8600GTS 512MB
7.1-channel AC97 AudioMAX™
500GB WDC, 250GB Maxtor, 160GB WDC.
Samsung SynMaster 997MB 19" + Hewlett Packard 71 17"
Acrox Egronomic Mouse
Mobile Gear Keyboard.
You're never seemingly any more than 10 metres away from a vending machine in any Japanese town or city.
Here, a man picks up his selection from a machiine in Akihabara, Tokyo.
#Dogwood52 Challenge Week 15 - Creative Metal
I've tweaked my back and unable to drive do to pain meds and muscle relaxers. I didn't want to miss this weeks challenge so I have been forced to use whatever I have at home. I received this working Singer sewing machine for my 8th birthday. Originally it had a matching C clamp that you used to clamp it down at the edge of a table. That and the box are long gone.
Shot with natural east facing light in my kitchen.
“We all have our time machines. Some take us back, they're called memories. Some take us forward, they're called dreams.”
~ Jeremy Irons
much better here.... View On Black
back to your streams on thursday...
catchavista.pixels.com/featured/threshing-machine-catchav...
The Clayton and Shuttleworth threshing machine, built in Lincoln, England in 1907, powered by steam and in use until the introduction of the Combine Harvester in the 1960s.
It was used to separate the grain from the straw in a process called "threshing" or "thrashing".
But the Answering Machine is on!
For Crazy Tuesday
Theme: Orange and Black
NIkon 18-55mm @ 48mm with 20mm extension tube.
LANEVO will launch a backpack machine at the Mainframe event.
The three arms of the machine and their claws move.
Please try the demo.
You will be amazed at the dynamic arm and claw movements of the machine.
Single color version allows you to resize, and run and stop each of the three arms individually.
In the FAT version, you can also change the color of each of the five parts individually. It also includes the ability to control the speed of the claws.
Costumes and locations used in the photos
Googles : [LANEVO] SCOPEDOG GOGGLE @TMD
Hair : Vango Robbie
jacket : E.K - BRIAN - Leather Jacket
Jeans : [Deadwool] Broberry jeans
Sneakers: [Deadwool] Chase sneakers
Photo location:HANGARS LIQUIDES
I made the time machine that appeared in the movie [The Time Machine].
It's also a steampunk style, and it's my favorite machine.
I would like to improve it in the future so that the reproducibility can be improved.
Close up of the open-worm type machine head on an old mandolin. I was really undecided which image to upload to the Macro Mondays group out of the set.
Ransomes, Sims & Jefferies Ltd threshing machine. Parked at the side of an agricultural machinery dealers paddock, Castle Camps.
Mamiya RB67 Pro SD with Mamiya-Sekor 90mm f3.6, Ilford FP4 Plus 125 at f22, 1/15 sec.
Butler Farm Show
Butler, Pennsylvania
This machine makes the rolls of hay that can be seen on farmland once hay is harvested. I loved the abstract quality of the machine's design ---both practical and beautiful.
Those large rolls of hay remind me of old-fashioned shredded wheat that used to come in a roll that was about 3 inches in diameter. When I was a child, we sprinkled the shredded wheat with sugar and poured milk over it, but the large pieces were difficult to break apart with a spoon. I usually ended up with milk on the table or myself. It was years before mini-wheats came out. Same taste, easier to eat.
The vending machine I used in www.flickr.com/photos/96739476@N04/13417172733/ felt too large. This one may be too small.