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Ransome, Sims and Jefferies portable stationary engine at the Revolutions Transport Museum, Whiteman Park, Perth, WA
Find out more: simplifiedsafety.com/safety-railing/portable-railing/
Find out more: simplifiedsafety.com/safety-railing/portable-railing/
j'ai changer de portable et de numéro pris a la poste sachant que le portable et la tablette sont gratuit je paye que le forfait du portable et si j’arrête le portable comme la tablette sont a moi pas besoin d'avoir un compte a la poste pour prendre ce lot pour le forfait du portable maxi et de 20 Go d'internet illimitée voila tout et dit
Homebrew Portable Softbox in action
Simple tissue paper show flipped down to diffuse light form flash. Tissue paper can be wrapped and tucked around flash and held in place using a rubber band or tape.
Make an easy to build portable softbox
- cut a backing frame from a 1/2 gallon plastic milk jug
- shape the plastic to fit the rear of your flash, like a bounce card, narrow at the bottom and more flared out at the top
- line the front of the plastic with a reflective material. I used the shiny mylar material from a package of Nabisco oatmeal cookies. I attached the mylar using double-sided tape.
- tape down the edges of the mylar to the plastic using gaffers tape
- Attach the reflector to flash using rubber bands
- make a "flip down" diffuser using simple tissue paper or other diffusing material
The flash and portable softbox can be used on-camera or off-camera, One Light Strobist style.
See the test shot here.
See my Homebrew Portable Softbox set here.
Soccer goal made from pipe and Kee Klamp fittings. Get the details on the entire project here: www.simplifiedbuilding.com/blog/make-your-own-6x12-portab...
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Street candid taken in Glasgow, Scotland. I stopped to chat with this lovely couple who were preparing for the slog up the slope of Buchanan Street.
Compact, lightweight and powerful enough to charge your iPhone twice, the Portable Power 5400 gives you true power to roam.
Introducing simple & elegant solution - Changing Room in a Pouch! Our portable and packable changing room allows easy change of cloth or beachwear in any public place, such beach or boat or community swimming pool.
This is my beautiful 1920's Remington Portable typewriter.
It's really quite sad that the companies that created these so beautiful and beautifully engineered machines have gone out of business.
With the compact, lightweight Portable Power 2500, you can carry enough power to fully recharge an iPhone, anywhere, anytime.
Soccer goal made from pipe and Kee Klamp fittings. Get the details on the entire project here: www.simplifiedbuilding.com/blog/make-your-own-6x12-portab...
Soccer goal made from pipe and Kee Klamp fittings. Get the details on the entire project here: www.simplifiedbuilding.com/blog/make-your-own-6x12-portab...
Country: USA
Designer: Matthew Schwartz
School: California State University Long Beach
The Onda portable microwave oven is a very clever twist on an appliance that was first introduced to homes in 1955. Pre-prepared meals are placed in compatible food packages and warmed with microwaves. Specifically, the Onda is slid on to the packaging and the aluminum contained within the interior of the handheld device creates a circuit connection when the seal of the packaging is broken. Paper batteries are used to produce energy, making the Onda both smart and eco-friendly. The Onda also comes in a range of different colors for personal preference.
Soccer goal made from pipe and Kee Klamp fittings. Get the details on the entire project here: www.simplifiedbuilding.com/blog/make-your-own-6x12-portab...
Soccer goal made from pipe and Kee Klamp fittings. Get the details on the entire project here: www.simplifiedbuilding.com/blog/make-your-own-6x12-portab...
Soccer goal made from pipe and Kee Klamp fittings. Get the details on the entire project here: www.simplifiedbuilding.com/blog/make-your-own-6x12-portab...
www.portableairconditionerv.com/
Portable Air Conditioner Reviews 2013 Best Product for Summer Season with BIG SALE, we will reviews all about portable air contioner and buy now BEFORE Discount END.
Soccer goal made from pipe and Kee Klamp fittings. Get the details on the entire project here: www.simplifiedbuilding.com/blog/make-your-own-6x12-portab...
My 'internet in a box'. The Mac Mini have VM Ware on it, and I've got a library of web tools on the hard drives. There's a router sitting on top of the Mini, and the services are available to the people using my network even if we don't have a solid internet connection. My favourite service to run is DimDim, which does web based video conferencing and chat.
I'm using JumpBox systems, and having a great time with them.
www.jumpbox.com/go/virtualization
The whole system fits inside the yellow Pelican Case
Product Description:
The Teltek Portable Truck Scales Gauge displays the load weight on your truck axles’ air suspension to the nearest 100lbs. Perform the easy calibration at the scales only once, then skip the scales on future trips to save time and money. Heavy, expensive portable truck scales are a thing of the past. Teltek USA gauges are best in class and backed by over 20 years of design and manufacturing.
Product link - www.digital-auto-gauges.com/portable-truck-scales-gauge/
Details
Made in the USA and secured with a Lifetime Warranty
Calibrate at 34,000lbs on scale and gauges will be accurate within ±100lbs
Mounts in the standard 2 1/16" hole which fits most dashes. If there is no available 2 1/16" mounting hole, one can install in a mounting bracket, display or pillar.
Lifetime warranty, excluding abuse
1 second delay on display, so display value does not jump around while driving.
For details, visit our store: www.digital-auto-gauges.com or
Amazon store : goo.gl/DRp5Kw
eBay store: goo.gl/Qq6O6B
support@digital-auto-gauges.com
1-800-932-1142
Soccer goal made from pipe and Kee Klamp fittings. Get the details on the entire project here: www.simplifiedbuilding.com/blog/make-your-own-6x12-portab...
Mom & I went on a five day driving trip through Eastern, Oregon.
Some highlights: Outsider Art Monument: Petersen Rock Garden in Redmond (friendliest peacocks I’ve ever met!). The John Day Fossil Area was amazing – the Painted Hills and Sheep Unit. At the latter we went down a trail called something like “Island back in time” and were mesmerized by the strange chalky green rocky landscape with no life growing from it. We were lucking out with 75 and Sunny in a place that can get 110 this time of year. The new Paleontology Museum is very interesting. I became obsessed with touring cyclists and wished I was on my bike. Even saw a group of 4 punk-style riders, with just boxes and blankets strapped to the back of their bikes. We barely made the last tour at the Kam Wah Chung Museum in John Day not knowing that you can only visit with a guide. This old apothecary/store/house set in what once was a Chinatown was really interesting to me. Then on to Baker City, Oregon which is really a great town – I walked around at Sunset and thought about setting up a portable press shop here for a month. We stayed in the Geiser Grand Hotel, which isn’t as expensive as you’d think, and my oh my were those sheets soft. The next day for the firs half of the we visited the National Oregon Trail Interpretative Center a top Flagstaff Hill, 5 miles outside of town. The museum got a thumbs down from me (too general, busy, not into taxidermy horses), But the center and walking trails are worth it and I loved visiting the actual Oregon trail and seeing the old wagon ruts. Mom and I realized that we could visit Hell’s Canyon afterall. I really wanted to go, but we didn’t want to hit gravel roads. We found there was a road to an overlook that we could take on our way to Joseph. We stopped in Halfway, Oregon and I got a chocolate milkshake. At the overlook in Hells Canyon there is a pretty amazing view of the nation’s deepest Canyon. You can’t see the floor or anything, and you feel far away, but it was still beautiful. In Joseph we didn’t like our stinky overpriced smelling cabin or the fact that everyone and their family seemed to be around the Lake in the Wallowas, but I took advantage of the pool/hot tub and beat my mom in Scrabble even though she made two whole words. In the morning we played mini golf at the resort while a couple long haired boys watched us. Mom loves Mini golf! We were going back and forth on whether we should take the Tram to the top of Mt Henry, we heard it was good, but wondering if we should get a move on. But luckily we decided to go. The weather was great and I couldn’t believe the Swiss Gondola style tram went an entire mile up. We were at over 8000 feet! At the top we were greeted by a gopher and a chipmunk, little did we know that we’d meet many more “friends” on our visit up there. We walked around the trails and had a very chipper time. On the way out of Joseph we stopped at the local county museum – I asked the friendly senior ladies what they liked most in the museum. One lady said the electric curler (a scary monstrosity!) and the other lady said a grade school exhibit from the 1905 Lewis & Clark Fair. I myself was amused by the Moonshine exhibit. I gave the one lady a painting I made of the electric curler and she was so pleased! We then drove through a few small towns and headed towards Pendleton, getting loss in La Grande on the way. Pendleton was so much smaller than I thought (all the round-up/blanket hype), but I enjoyed the murals, and my mom and walked on the riverwalk which was buggy at dusk. We played another game of Scrabble where I almost won, until I made a stupid fatal error on my second to last turn. In the morning (Saturday) we walked around town, but nothing was open and we looked like hick tourists. I guess all the action was on Friday night. Finally a few shops opened, but every one seemed to be selling old stuff – some of it good (the Curio shop!) some bad (beanie babies, and romance novel, now really!) And everyone wanted a lot of money for crap. We headed out of town (backtracking a few miles) to go to the Tamástslikt Cultural Institute which in on the Indian Reservation. Right before we stopped for gas, and waited to be served (can’t pump your own gas in Oregon), but no one came, and then we realized, oh on the reservation you pump your own gas! The museum is past the casino that had a full parking lot. The museum lot only had three cars. I was really impressed with the exhibits and design and learned a lot about five Indian groups from the area. Outside it was heating up, planning on getting up to 100, I walked around displays of different kinds of Indian housing.
We then headed down the Gorge towards Portland and watched the scenery slowly change from beige to green. We crossed the toll bridge at Hood River to Bingen to meet my Sister Sarah and 3 ½ year old nephew Andy who were coming on the 6:20 train. They had a long day starting in Mt. Vernon, Washington. We ate at a really good local Pizza place and were glad there was a play area for Andy who had been confined on a train all day with my sister. Sarah and I each had Keylime pie! We stayed at the Bingen School House hostel. Stuart who runs it was very nice and I liked it very much, though the kitchen/common area needs some help. We had our own family room. Unfortunately in the night there was a lot of commotion/terrible human noises which kept me from going to sleep for some time, in the morning we found out that a man was having a life threatening asthma attack. We had no idea what it was, and I got really spooked out. The guy was okay which is good. We had pre-purchased tickets to go on the Hood River Train excursion, not thinking that Sarah and Andy had spent an entire day before on the train. We couldn’t get out of them, so we went anyway. The train ride is pleasant following a river and behind groves the fruit trees and the talk a little about the area over the intercom, but it’s a little pricey for what it is, of course we were in second class (not the upstairs viewing bubble, and trying to keep a 3 ½ year old entertained). But the destination of Parkdale had a secret museum I didn’t know about – the Hutson Museum with the famed rock supper! I had heard about it but never quite figured out where it was. So at last! The museum was run by the collector’s neice, who showed me a fun video of Jesse who was crazy about rocks and wanted to collect one of each kind. Once back in Hood River, we drove around Mt Hood to Hwy 26 and finally hit a huge rain system, the first really on the whole trip. I had hoped to stop in Sandy so Andy could go on a train ride in this man’s backyard, but he was napping, and it was raining, so next time.
Still on the theme of the Oregon Trail, the next day we headed to Oregon City stopping for a brief hike on Elk Island in Milwaukee. The End of the Oregon Trail Museum was such a hit for little Andy. There were so many hands on things, ladies dressed in pioneers, and even the multimedia “Bound for Oregon” film kept Andy’s attention. But it was the Cedar Man who made stuff out of cedar that Andy liked best until he saw the Trolley, which gives free loop rides around town. The driver lady told some stories, let us out to look at the falls, and then we got out up on the bluff to look at John McLouglin’s home (not open) and ride up and down the Municipal Elevator, and then hopped back on the trolley only to hop off again for local cherries for $1 a pound – and good ones at that. The next day, with a free family pass, we headed to OMSI because I wanted to see my nephew Andy in one of the little chipmunk costumes. Andy loved OMSI he ran around from place to place, but especially liked the sand and water areas, and for a little while loved being a little chipmunk. After that I thought it would be fun to take Andy to Sushi World, so he could see the food go around and round. He loved it, Mom wasn’t so into it, Sarah and I enjoyed it. The day ended with my Birthday party in the Park (in a separate photo set.). I sent the family off to the Beach for two days, and they will stop over for one more night before heading back to Minnesota.
Racked and wired mixer case means less things to plug in at set up: cutting down on time and confusion!
VCC, NY
Soccer goal made from pipe and Kee Klamp fittings. Get the details on the entire project here: www.simplifiedbuilding.com/blog/make-your-own-6x12-portab...