View allAll Photos Tagged Packing
They were really packing them in down at the Thornbury harbour marina. Not many spaces available, and on such a nice afternoon, it was likely that most of the empty spots represented someone out cruising.
All this stuff needs to fit in my suitcases without going over the weight limit. - in the end, I was slightly over but the people at the airport let me off.
Meat Market, July 2008. Korona 5x7 camera; Ilex AcuVeriwide 90mm lens. This building has been demolished.
The pouch packing machine is one of the greatest innovations and there are a number of companies that specialize in the production of the pouch packing machine. There are some features and components that you must look for when purchasing a pouch packing machine. There are various types of machines available and they come in different models. Each model is specially suited to package the product in a specific manner. The packaging industry has great potential as there are several new products that are introduced on the market each year. Therefore, the demand is high for the pouch packing machine and they have a great potential for future growth.
This photo is released under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license. If you'd like to use this photo, feel free to do so, but please give credits to the Fantastic Services official website and not to this Flickr account.
This is the WWII era machine that packs our butter into one pound blocks. The machine was made by Blanchete, a Canadian manufacturer, long gone. We have tried to find an attachment that would allow us to pack butter in quarter pound sticks but they are rare, and very expensive. Most of the small dairy processing plants like Pine River Dairy went out of business in the 70s - 90s, and much of the machinery like this was shipped to plants in Asia.
For my first trip back to Michigan in a year to see family, friends, and attend the Reception for Jeff & Jenna's wedding.
No way they will fit in the truck...
After I took this photo, a fellow asked me why I took this photo. In my basic French, I explained that I found it amusing: one panel truck, far too many boxes and packing materials.
You might think about how difficult it was to get the wagons through various parts of the west, you probably never considered what they had to bring with them. I know I didn't.
__________________________________________________
Summer 2019: Snakes & Lakes
We looped up through Utah into and across Idaho, then back down across the northeast corner of Nevada.
June 12: Lake Walcott to Bruneau Dunes, with a stop at Glenn's Ferry.