View allAll Photos Tagged Precision

Charing soccer field in Craig Henry area of Ottawa has a very few trees left standing after the tornado but luckily the houses are standing. Cleanup continues and power is being restored.

Nicolas Ivanoff, French racer.

Tiradores de precisión ataviados con uniforme camuflaje «ghillie», difícil verlos, de esa invisibilidad depende en parte el éxito de misión. Mando de Canarias

Foto: Cabo 1º Miranda MACANA/ET

On location with mini-Eddie for some double trouble. Not the shot I went out for but it's what I came back with. Had something else in mind but went off on a tangent !

 

Shot with my usual Nikon settings but through a prime 35mm for change.

 

No story or refreshments to wirite about.

 

If you are new to this form of long exposure light art, then check out this amazing collection of inspirational images for an inspirational overdose.

 

www.flickr.com/groups/optical-nirvana/

Enjoy my art? Visit the Shane Gorski Photography Store and enjoy it in print!

 

View On Black Take flight and view it large!

 

My favorite orientation of the track... the knife edge. This is performed by having the tip of the wing be perpendicular to the surface of the water. Seeing the planes shift into this position in the blink of an eye was intense!

 

Gradually getting to the plane shots. There are lots of them to go through...

 

Featured in Flickr Explore June 3rd, 2008

Not the best exposure, but could not pass up the symmetry of the three-plane flight as the trailing aircraft break and cross.

I AM FAST PRECISION

 

Image shot using an AF-S NIKKOR 400mm f/2.8E FL ED VR lens. Find out more bit.ly/1qCnPxz

 

Photo credit © Tsutomu Kishimoto

 

When I first started seriously shooting trains in early 2015, my dad and I would spend weekends on BNSF’s Chilli sub most of the time, but luckily, we started to venture down other avenues. We decided to hit up Springfield to see what it had to offer. Starting in Riverton, we shot about three trains in an hour, the last of which was this local. At the time, NS had a local between Springfield and Decatur. I didn’t care much for power then, but luckily, I shot a great looking high hood in the lead, this was just the stuff you’d see even without a heads up. I can’t imagine the cool things I could have shot if I got on Facebook earlier. In 2023 high hoods no longer can lead, and this local and most of its traffic is gone. Boo.

High Park, Toronto

My newest addition to my collection, the brand new TWSBI Precision in 1.1mm Stub.

 

The design is nice and smooth with some striations along the cap and barrel.

 

The barrel posts on the silver twisting mechanism. It securely seats deep into the cap holding tightly with o-rings located on the twisting mechanism.

 

Operating the piston is a super smooth operation with very little resistance to operate. To remove the cap from the pen, you must turn the pen 5/6th of a full rotation to completely remove and completely sealed, which is a very short travel range, awesome for quick remove and replacement of the pen cap.

 

The design of the clip has strong resistance and not much bounce, but the design looks good wrapping half way around the pen.

 

Despite being an all metal pen, it remains very light weighing 31 grams with a full load of ink. It measures out to be 140mm capped, 175mm posted, 125mm unposted.

 

The pen sports an ink window to see the remaining ink levels. The nib is the same found in the 580AL Diamond. The flow and writing characteristics are exactly like my 580 AL in 1.1mm Stub. I have Robert Oster Fire and Ice loaded up in the pen and it is a very wet flow that has great line variation. #twsbiprecision #fountainpen #fountainpenreview #newrelease

 

This was shot with two lights, with an Alien Bee overhead with a shoot thru umbrella with a SB800 directly to the right of the pen.

RAF 100 years day in the Mall..

It's always impressive to watch Mountain Goats walk around on the high mountain boulders with such ease. They make us humans look like such clumsy animals.

 

This guy was showing off his white furry coat - something I was also admiring at the time as the winds were blowing incredibly hard. I guess I'd want a Polar Bear-like coat too if I had to live at 14,000 feet.

 

This image was taken near the summit of Mount Evans in Colorado at an elevation of 14,240 feet. View Large On Black

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA

This Precision bass was one that I fixed up. It was kind of trashed, but is now going again. Sounds great and has a nice road worn feel to it. I think I'm on a bit of a fender bender at the moment. This song has a great bass line. www.youtube.com/watch?v=jDKg2mH2-1s&list=PLVzQ80E-NPm...

"Kumi-daiko" literally means a taiko ensemble that consists of various taikos. Surprisingly, the Kumi-daiko style was invented in 1950's by a single person although taiko itself has a long history. Daihachi Oguchi, the founder of Osuwa Daiko, created the Kumi-Daiko style in 1951. He was actually a jazz drummer. One day, he was asked to interpret an old sheet of taiko music for the Osuwa Shrine, which was found in an old warehouse. The sheet music was written in an old Japanese notation and he couldn't understand it at first. He, fortunately, found an old man who had performed the tune, and then he succeeded in interpreting it at last. However, as a jazz player, the rhythm pattern of the tune was too simple for him to play. He wondered why nobody played taiko together. A marvelous idea came across his mind and made him decide to break through the tradition. Inspired by a western drum set, he formed a group in which each player beats a different taiko; in short, he gave the group a function as a drum set. A high-pitched Shime-daiko established a basic rhythm like a snare drum does. A growling Nagado -daiko added accents like a bass drum. His intention was right to the point, and this epoch-making invention changed the taiko music forever.- Excerpt from The History of Taiko, the Drumbeat of Japan

Heavily cropped (1/3 of original) handheld 500mm shot.

Sammy Miller Motorcycle Museum

New Milton, Hants.

These beautiful Waxwings just can't get enough of these berries!

It was a very windy day, don't know how the berries managed to stay attached.

7.62x51mm heavy marksman rifle.

 

High power and accuracy are the hallmarks of a great precision rifle. Adding versatility to that list, however, is what makes our rifle stand out from the rest.

~ William Barton, CEO of Barton Precision Industries.

 

A semi-automatic rifle with extreme accuracy, the HMR-25 is favored by many militaries as a battle-marksman hybrid rifle. In fact, it has been put into consideration as the standard issue DMR for the Greater Republic Armed Forces.

 

Derived by the KH-2002 and using parts of an SR-25, the HMR-25 combines the close combat capability of the former, while retaining the needle accuracy and hard-hitting power of the latter. The result is a highly versatile rifle that can satisfy a wide spectrum of combat roles.

 

To add to its versatility, a simple hybrid sight is attached to the top of the weapon - the user can either use a 3.5x magnification sight, or flick it off and use the regular electronic sights instead.

 

Other features include a 25-round magazine and muzzle brake.

Sometimes, one must go to particular lengths to attain just the right angle.

Paper- Elephant Hide (Light Brown) tinted radially with prismacolor watercolor pencils

Size- 25cm hexagon

The U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds Delta Formation perform the "Delta Closer" maneuver Nov. 2, 2014, during the Amigo Airshow at Santa Teresa, N.M. The Thunderbirds are the Air Force's premier precision-flying demonstration team. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Manuel J. Martinez/Released)

CSX Q032-05 brings the "precision" through TL in Langhorne, PA with Tropicana loads and intermodal for North Bergen eastbound on a cloudy afternoon. June 6, 2018.

 

A male model arcs into a controlled inversion against a muted purple backdrop, legs folding overhead as the arms anchor softly behind. The pose reveals sculpted lines, quiet tension, and a deliberate play between structure and release.

Collecting a framed print from Precision Imaging. They do a fantastic job on printing and framing. More on what I picked up in a later post!

For a full explanation please see my blog entry at Meanderings, at best...

8.23mm BPAP suppressed carbine.

 

Silent, but absolutely deadly.

~Excerpt from an AR-133 advertisement.

 

A prototype carbine using an experimental low audio output round and a high durability removable suppressor. The combination of these two quirks makes the weapon nearly silent when firing in full auto.

 

Using the AAC Honey Badger as a base, they modified the lower receiver to accommodate a larger magazine, and added grip-ribs to the handguard.

 

Aside from those differences, it isn't too dissimilar to its parent design.

A tribute to Memorial Day and to all service men and women, past and present...and future.

 

EPCOT Center | Future World | Spaceship Earth | United States Air Force Honor Guard Drill Team

 

Thanks for looking. I appreciate feedback!

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