View allAll Photos Tagged Precision
A dull, wet and misty day at Duxford. Not ideal for spectators nor photographers!
The Red Arrows were amazing and the poor light allowed a lot of contrast boost to bring out the exhaust trails.
If you recognise any of these planes please feel free to let me know what they are. Thanks
September 2018
Everite Machine Products Co. Inc. is a full-service company specializing in meeting complex and precise manufacturing requirements to provide quality solutions for difficult manufacturing problems. Everite’s operations in China continue to provide precision CNC machining services and assembly of products for power tool, automotive and other customers. The company’s China operations also provide support and service for ElectroChemical Machine Tool customers in Asia.
Address:- 1555 NJ-73, Pennsauken Township, NJ 08110
Phone:- 856-330-6700
Website:- www.everite.com
Stripped off all cables, new cable for front brake, new single speed cassette & chain, re-packed the bearings in both wheels, new rubber, and to top it all off, fresh new YELLOW grip tape! 8 )
And more (not shown above)
New seat, clipless pedals, and rear rack for panniers (soo uncool) ; )
A top-down view of a man mowing the lawn, creating crisp, contrasting lines of freshly cut grass. The geometric arrangement of bushes and hedges adds to the symmetry of the scene, emphasizing the harmony between nature and human effort.
A close up view of the work of a beaver-engineer ... it won't take much for the tree to come down. (Using my iPhone to create scale.)
The series of images in this album explores Mission Island Marsh Conservation Area. It shows how the beaver (castor canadensis) can shape one small part of the environment in just a couple of months.
I felt super shaky taking this! Handheld macro shot. I went to get my tripod but then it started pouring.
GP10 #3419 was rebuilt for PNC by the ICG and features the distinctive ox-yoke air filters. This unit was on the CN at Fort Erie, ON on September 23, 1972.(misc1856c)
The same thing I dislike about Skitch (used to capture this lame photo and draw red eyes) is the thing that puts me off making diptychs and triptychs - lack of precision.
So, can you tell me how to make a diptych? I know that I could make a double-sized canvas and paste in the images, but that seems so crude: how do I make the photos line up exactly? Not a big problem for photos that differ - just make them overlap, then crop the imperfect borders. But let's say I want to make a Warhol-esque montage with differing copies of the same photo. How would I line them up to be pixel perfect? Should I stop whining and just be persistent, or is there a better way?
Sold at Andy Baxter London: www.andybaxterbass.com
1964 Fender Precision Bass. Original Sunburst finish. Rosewood fingerboard & C profile neck. Weight: 8.2 lbs. Serial: L33056. All original other than some touched up solder. original case (cosmetically the exterior of the case has seen better days but the latches & handle still work, the interior is still in good condition) This bass plays and sounds awesome. The tone is rich, warm and round which you can only get from these early Fenders. The body shows some wear around the edges & a few nicks and dings but nothing major. The neck is very slim & smooth with some of the finish having worn off. This can all be seen in the pics. The frets have very little play wear. All hardware & electronics work with no issues including the truss rod. The headstock is very clean. Set up nice and low with a great action by my technician. The pots date the 26th week of 64, the neck date is 5th July 64 C.
A dull, wet and misty day at Duxford. Not ideal for spectators nor photographers!
The Red Arrows were amazing and the poor light allowed a lot of contrast boost to bring out the exhaust trails.
If you recognise any of these planes please feel free to let me know what they are. Thanks
September 2018