View allAll Photos Tagged PortableLight
One of the best part of the FLAP bag project was getting local tailors to hack their own.
More here:
9/16/2011 Mike Orazzi | Staff
Former Bristol Esatern High School student Dillion Bender mingles with the Lancer band before the start of Friday night's football game with RHAM at BEHS.
Photos taken of a "squatter" in an abandoned factory using gear I'm testing. for my blog thoughts.sander-martijn.com
– PORTABLE LIGHTING –
The '21G/95' is the RAF AP 1086 Stores Vocabulary number, i.e. Section 21G, Reference 95
The Gooseneck Flare was so called because of the long-necked spout on the container that resembled a large watering can. The main body contained paraffin, or other flammable liquid with a wick travelling up the spout and extending by a small amount. The Gooseneck Flare would be positioned with the spout pointing downwind to prevent flaring when it was alight. It produced a bright light that was extremely difficult to extinguish in the event of enemy aircraft approaching the airfield. The Gooseneck Flares were positioned at intervals along both edges of the runway being used at night to assist the pilots in taking off and landing their aeroplane. On the end of the spout there was a metal hinged flap that could be used to cover the wick to extinguish the flame when no longer requird. When not in use the Gooseneck Flare would be stored in the Night Flying Equipment Building.
Portable Lighting—General
21. In poor weather conditions, it may be desirable to give additional light to assist a pilot to land. For this purpose ''Money'' flares (Type A) and ''Gooseneck'' flares (Type B) are available. In the event of no electricity controlled flare path being available, ''Money'' or ''Gooseneck'' flares should be laid out in the form of an avenue 50 yards wide with an interval of 100 yards between each flare, to conform to the airfield lighting Mk. II flarepath. In addition, portable angle of approach indicators should be used.
22. Until such time as flarepath Type E is issued to units at which permanent airfield lighting is not available the use of other types of electrical flarepaths is permitted, the chief of which is the Upavon flarepath used in Flying Training Command. Details of this layout are shown in appendix F.
23. For glider training and operations, an adaptation of portable flarepaths together with other lights to indicate cable-dropping areas, etc.. will be used. Details of this lighting are shown in appendix G.
Taken from AP3024 ''Flying Control in the Royal Air Force''
Information sourced from – hmvf.co.uk/topic/40835-ww2-raf-goose-neck-flares/
One of the best part of the FLAP bag project was getting local tailors to hack their own.
More here:
One of the best part of the FLAP bag project was getting local tailors to hack their own.
More here:
Photos taken of a "squatter" in an abandoned factory using gear I'm testing. for my blog thoughts.sander-martijn.com
9/16/2011 Mike Orazzi | Staff
Bristol Eastern's Eli Rodriquez (11) runs back an interception for a TD during Friday night's football game at BEHS.
One of the best part of the FLAP bag project was getting local tailors to hack their own.
More here:
Red Wing Park was a great scouting effort of our team, amidst the lush garden we were able to capture some great photos of our model Jayla. The shoot started off with a vintage dress and jewelry found by our MUA and Stylist @updopro1.
One of the best part of the FLAP bag project was getting local tailors to hack their own.
More here:
While working on the soon-to-be relaunched Portable Portrait website, I had a bunch of gear that needed to be put away. Here is some of the items I use on a day-to-day basis for my work.
Red Wing Park was a great scouting effort of our team, amidst the lush garden we were able to capture some great photos of our model Jayla. The shoot started off with a vintage dress and jewelry found by our MUA and Stylist @updopro1.
9/16/2011 Mike Orazzi | Staff
Bristol Eastern's Eli Rodriquez (11) returns a kickoff for a TD during Friday night's football game at BEHS.
One of the best part of the FLAP bag project was getting local tailors to hack their own.
More here:
One of the best part of the FLAP bag project was getting local tailors to hack their own.
More here:
9/16/2011 Mike Orazzi | Staff
Bristol Eastern's Eli Rodriquez (11) at start of a long TD run near the end of the 2nd quarter during Friday night's football game at BEHS with RHAM.
Red Wing Park was a great scouting effort of our team, amidst the lush garden we were able to capture some great photos of our model Jayla. The shoot started off with a vintage dress and jewelry found by our MUA and Stylist @updopro1.
9/16/2011 Mike Orazzi | Staff
Bristol Eastern's DeJeahn Brown (60) pressures RHAM QB Jimmy Daher (9) during Friday night's football game at BEHS.
Red Wing Park was a great scouting effort of our team, amidst the lush garden we were able to capture some great photos of our model Jayla. The shoot started off with a vintage dress and jewelry found by our MUA and Stylist @updopro1.
One of the best part of the FLAP bag project was getting local tailors to hack their own.
More here:
One of the best part of the FLAP bag project was getting local tailors to hack their own.
More here: