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Manufactured by VEB Altissa-Camera-Werk, Dresden, former East Germany
Model: c.1958, Version 1 type B, (produced between 1958-59)
as to Michael Spehr
35 mm film Viewfinder camera
Lens: Carl Zeiss Jena Tessar 50mm f/2.8 , interchangeable, Altissa bayonet breech-lock mount, (similar to the Pentacon Six/Kiev60 but much smaller, 35mm, 50mm and 90mm lenses were made for this special mount),
Lens release: by a milled ring on the lens mount, when installing the red index mark on the DOF scale must be upper most, silver finish, filter thread 35.5mm, serial no. 5203904
Aperture: f/2.8-f/22, half stop clicks, setting: ring and dial on front of the lens
Focus range: 0.6-15m +inf
Focusing: manual, dial and ring on the lens, w/ DOF scale
Shutter: Tempor leaf shutter, speeds: 1 - 1/250 +B
setting : ring and dial on the shutter, behind the lens mount
Shutter release: on the top plate, beside the cocking lever, w/ cable release socket
Cocking lever: also winds the film, short stroke rapid-wind, on the right of the top plate,
(the shutter must be depressed second time after the exposure, before cocking)
Frame counter: coupled with cocking lever
View finder: simple viewfinder, no bright line frames for parallax correction
Exposure meter: Built-in selenium cell light meter, uncoupled, w/ a lid on its window
Exposure setting: on the center of the top plate, a complex turning dial with a needle window, firstly set the ASA number on the center of the dial, than turn the outer ring of speeds till the needle and the yellow mark matches, and read the corresponding aperture number to the speed, and set them on shutter and lens
(the selenium cell is working correctly, an unexpected surprising event)
Re-wind: a knob, on the left of the top plate
Re-wind release: a small knob, on the bottom plate
Flash PC socket: right front side of the camera,
Cold-shoe
Memory dial : on the re-winding knob
Self-timer: a lever on the shutter
Back cover: removable with the bottom plate, opens by a ring around the tripod socket
Reliefs on the back cover leatherette: Altissa logo, Made in Germany, S in a triangular drawing, and a number (not readable)
Tripod socket: 1/4''
Body: quite made of cast metal Weight: 611g
serial no. 9429, over the film travelling channel, (number on the back cover as relief ?)
+ Kaiser 35.5x0.5 UV filter, silver finish, special to the lens
Altix was a series of simple, but well made of sophisticated 35mm viewfinder with interchangeable lenses. There is an accessory viewfinder for these lenses.
The Altix-NB model is the last model built by Altissa in 1958-59 before the merger of several small factories to the huge Kombinat VEB Pentacon.
Altix-NB was offered with various standard lenses, eg. Carl Zeiss Jena Tessar 50mm f/2.8, Meyer Trioplan 50mm f/2.8
1999 Mattel USA Catalog. This was a catalog given to store managers, a vendor catalog, with manufacturing numbers so store managers could order items to then sell in their stores. All items in this catalog should have a packaging date of 1998, the date on the Barbie box or fashion pack should be 1998. The photographs in this catalog are similar to production, press or prototype information so the actual dolls and fashions sold in store might be slightly different have different colors, etc. This is especially true for the cheaper items and playsets. special editions and store exclusives may not be listed here. I no longer share catalogs without the website name on them because people posted my images on Facebook and Pinterest without giving me credit. You are welcome to download and repost catalog pages with the BarbieReference.com watermark on them. A link back to my website is also appreciated.
A figure used in a lecture from JR James at the Department of Town and Regional Planning at The University of Sheffield between 1967 and 1978.
Carl Sandburg College was presented with a proclamation from the State of Illinois on Tuesday morning in the Center for Manufacturing Excellence to celebrate Manufacturing Month. Participating on the stage included Dr. Seamus Reilly, President of Carl Sandburg College; Adrian Madunic, Northwest Region Manager, Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity; Sarah Hartwick, Vice President of Education & Workforce Policy, Illinois Manufacturers' Association, and Ellen Burns, Dean of Career and Technical Education.
Magnavox Co. operated a research, development, and manufacturing plant in east Urbana from 1956-1972. The company developed and manufactured complex electronics for commercial and government use. Consumer products made by Magnavox during that time period included parts for televisions, radios, and the minicard system, a hybridized version of microfilm and the IBM filing system. In the commercial sector, Magnavox sold complex office machinery, like photofax machines.
Part of CCHA's blog post: ‘Magnavox Company, Urbana’
"Magnavox Co. (Urbana)" Photographs Envelope, Champaign County Historical Archives, Urbana, IL.
All images are provided for personal and educational use. Users planning to reproduce/publish images in books, articles, exhibits, videos, electronic transmission or other media must request permission. For more information please contact the Champaign County Historical Archives at The Urbana Free Library: archives@urbanafree.org
Detroit, Michigan, USA
Michigan became a state on January 26, 1837
State Abbreviation - MI - Mich
State Capital - Lansing
Largest City - Detroit
Name for Residents - Michiganders, Michiganians or Michiganites
Major Industries - car manufacturing, farming (corn, soybeans, wheat), timber, fishing
Origin of the Name Michigan - Michigan is from an Algonquian Chippewa Indian word "meicigama" that means "big sea wate" (referring to the Great Lakes).
State Nickname - Wolverine State
State Motto - "Si quaeris peninsulam amoenam, circum spice" [If you are seeking a amenable (pleasant) peninsula, look around you]
State Song - Michigan, My Michigan
State bird - Robin
State fish - Brook trout
State flower - Apple blossom
State tree - White pine
Detroit was founded on July 24, 1701, by the French explorer and adventurer Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac
The Renaissance Center (also known as the GM Renaissance Center and nicknamed the RenCen) is a group of seven interconnected skyscrapers in Downtown Detroit, Michigan, United States. Located on the International Riverfront, the Renaissance Center complex is owned by General Motors as its world headquarters. The central tower, the Detroit Marriott at the Renaissance Center, is the tallest all-hotel skyscraper in the Western Hemisphere, and features the largest rooftop restaurant, Coach Insignia. It has been the tallest building in Michigan since it was erected in 1977.
Detroit, Michigan, USA is a border town across the Detroit River from Windsor, Ontario, Canada
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Visiting 8 states:
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ILLINOIS
Chicago IL
Grant Park
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Wrigley Building
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Navy Pier
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Lake Michigan & Great Lakes
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MICHIGAN
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Ford Museum (National Historic Landmark)
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Detroit River
Bronner's Christmas Wonderland
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The Dutch Village - living museum
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Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum
Lake Erie
Toledo OH
Toledo Museum of Art
Tony Packo's Cafe (Hungarian hot dogs)
Parma OH
Henninger Homestead
Richfield OH
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PENNSYLVANIA
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Delaware Water Gap PA
Amish Pennsylvania
Lamar PA
Mill Hall PA
Danville PA
Mauses Creek
Mausdale, PA
Brookville PA
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United States–Canada border People Mover ride by
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Photo
Detroit city, Michigan state, The United States of America U.S.A. country, North America Continent
May 22nd 2015
Philadelphia manufactures and advertising: La France tapestry, Stetson hats, Justi tooth color guide (August 2010)
Having recently been awarded a military contract, Jameson Manufacturing is expanding its development base beyond the standard luxury market. Are you the sort of person who asks why the government should get all the nice toys? Look no further than the Dolichotis which utilizes proprietary hardware spun off from R&D intended to produce the next generation of front line scouts. Quiet as a whisper and capable of speeds over 120 kilometers per hour when loping across open terrain, the Dolichotis sets the high-water mark for adventure and is perfect for hunting game animals greater than 3 tonnes.
Okay. I like spindly things too much. This guy is prone to wobble and shear at the not-so-reinforced knees. Sill, he holds together well enough and serves as a decent proof of concept for the design you see in the rear of the chassis. Also, I finally seem to have gotten the proportions on this limb style correct. The name comes from one of my favorite rodents, the mara.
The Auburn Speedster was an American car, manufactured by the Auburn Automobile Company of Auburn, Indiana. The Auburn 851 Speedster of 1935 was styled by designer Gordon Buehrig, who also was responsible for the Cord Model 810.
This vehicle which would be the final production model of the manufacturer was introduced in 1931 with masterly bodywork by Gordon Buehrig that was ingeniously constructed and cost-effectively built. Its bespoke flat-head eight was powerful, reliable and of a strong and solid design. The sweeping body lines concealed some innovative and advanced technical features such as the Columbia dual-ratio rear axle that was achieved by interposing an epicyclic gear train between the axle and the crown wheel. When it was engaged, the final drive ratio became a "fast" 4.5:1. It was disengaged by moving a steering-wheel mounted lever and dipping the clutch, whereupon the ratio became a more leisurely 3:1. The three-speed synchromesh gearbox along with that dual ratio axle gave a six-speed transmission. The final year of production was 1937 as Auburn ceased car production altogether in 1937.
The Speedster's iconic "boattail" design would be replicated on cars from later decades, with the two most notable examples being the 1963–1967 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray and the 1971–1973 Buick Riviera.
I was asked to create this car by one of my loyal followers on Instagram. The request was originally for black bodywork and green contrasting trim. The pale-yellow here, however, is one of the commonly seen colour schemes on the 851 Speedster, and it looked like it might be possible to build one from the LEGO Creator FIAT 500 (set 10271). It took me a while to get my hands on one (or two) during Melbourne's COVID lockdown, and then a bit of time to put one together.
The model does not feature my usual engine and suspension systems, but is a solid build from the original parts. My favourite aspect, perhaps, has been the ability to execute a softtop from the original FIAT fabric roof.
Ultimately, I plan to provide instructions on Rebrickable for this model.
Being October, which had always been the LUGNuts anniversary month, this 1935 Auburn 851 Boat-tail Speedster has been built to the 11th challenge theme 'Colour me STrange'.
The ivy league of manufacturing: Reed Manufacturing: pipe,tool and vises, since 1896
I believe they are still in operation...when I googled the co...Erie,Pa.
An £8.9 million centre to help companies benefit from lightweight manufacturing technology has been officially opened by First Minister Nicola Sturgeon.
The Lightweight Manufacturing Centre will develop lighter, more efficient, components for high-value industries, including automotive and aerospace. It also has the potential to benefit other enterprises looking to replace traditional manufacturing methods with the next generation of materials.
The centre, operated by the University of Strathclyde, is the first stage of establishing the £65 million National Manufacturing Institute Scotland that aims to make Scotland a global leader in advanced manufacturing.
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THE PLASTER: THE ART MATERIAL MILLENNIUM
Some civilizations have worked plaster for its practical and decorative. Many discoveries has confirmed its usefulness in particular:
- South of Lake Tiberias in Israel, where the floors are coated with plaster since 7000 years before Christ - At the Sumerians and Assyrians
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- In Merovingian who made an art funeral to VI and VII centuries with more than 2000 sarcophagi found in the Paris Basin.
The Gibson guitar factory in all its glory. Apparently, you can get tours! Unfortunately, I simply gazed from outdoors.
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Some of the waste plastic that is melded down and remade into our range of 100% recycled plastic landscaping and construction products, and outdoor furniture
Manufactured in 2001 by SiPix Imaging, Inc. in China. SiPix was established in 1999 in Silicon Valley, California. At its introduction, the StyleCam was the smallest digital camera on the market. It measured only 3.4 x 2.3 x 1.0 inches (including the lens barrel) and weighed just 2.6 oz. It was powered by a single AAA battery and had 8MB of RAM built in for image storage. It features a 6.3mm f/3.0 lens (no flash) and a 640x480 “VGA” CMOS imager. It used a USB 1.1 interface to transfer the images to a Windows XP PC. A movie mode actually captures up to 180 still images at 3fps, and then combines these into an AVI video on a PC using a proprietary software package, SiPix AVI Maker. The camera used SDRAM memory, which means that battery is required to keep data in memory - if the battery runs down or is removed, images are lost. It can be used as a tethered USB webcam for video conferencing. As of this writing, SiPix no longer makes cameras, but display electronics instead.
Northeast corner of the Manufacturing Building, taken at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, IL
A metal worker operates machinery at a Vietnamese factory. © ILO
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 IGO License. To view a copy of this license, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/igo/deed.en_US
Honiron Manufacturing does not dominate the market through marketing tactics but through technical excellence. Achieving brilliance is the main aim of the company, which depicts in all products and services.