View allAll Photos Tagged Retainer
Did you know that you can order your custom dental devices online and save hundreds of dollars? For instance, if you need custom-made flipper teeth for adults, you can simply order them online and bypass all the inconvenience and costs associated with a conventional dental appointment.
Taken on the Thames Estuary at Grays, another D200 test shot.
Have a look close up and you'll see a Cormorant with wings spread on the buoy!
P1500852 - Well it look really good in the view finder the wrong way up, oh well have to try again at some point. See below for the context, shop windows.
Just could not get any shallower and that bloke in the wasp shirt would not go away :) Nearly got all the back ground stuff lined up as well!
SOOC
DMC G1 + Helios 44M
Free hand
Do It Daily @ Today's Posting
Shoot wide open today. Make a creative photo that uses a shallow depth of field to good effect., post it then Tag it with #TP127
200811-N-VQ790-1019
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (Aug. 11, 2020) Hospital Corpsman 3rd Class Ellysse Tilley, assigned to the dental department aboard the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS George Washington (CVN 73), removes the alginate impression from her mouth in order to create a maxillary essix retainer. George Washington is undergoing refueling complex overhaul (RCOH) at Newport News Shipyard. RCOH is a multi-year project performed only once during a carrier’s 50-year service life that includes refueling the ship’s two nuclear reactors, as well as significant repairs, upgrades, and modernization. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Trey Hutcheson/Released)
This reconstructed yagura (turret) has been converted into a kendo dojo.
Kishiwada Castle, located in Osaka, was built by Koide Hidemasa, a retainer of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, in 1582, near the site of where Kusunoki Masashige built a fort in the 1300s. In 1640, ownership of the castle was transferred to Okabe Norikatsu and the Okabe family maintained possession of the castle and the Kishiwada fief until the Meiji Restoration in 1868.
In 1827 lightning destroyed the castle’s main keep and much of the remaining part of the castle was destroyed during the fighting between the Tokugawa and Imperial forces during the civil strife associated with the Meiji Restoration. The current three-story ferroconcrete keep was built in 1954, but it has been confirmed that the original donjon was 5 stories. The moat and the outer stone walls are all that remain of the original castle. All other structures, including the gate, are reconstructions.
The renowned garden designer, Mirei Shigemori, constructed the Hachi Jin no Niwa rock garden in 1953 using chlorite schist from Okinoshima Island in Wakayama Prefecture and white sand from the Shirakawa River in Kyoto. He personally chose all the larger stones and arranged the garden based on the Chinese concept of the battle formation of the eight elements of heaven: earth, wind, clouds, dragons, tigers, birds and snakes.
after removing the retainer bar on my QAD Ultra Rest Hunter i eliminated fltching contact and got these much nicer tares while paper tuning. I might need to drop the noching point a smidge more.
Rebuilding a model Scooter I found on eBay. I had a number of bits missing so I took impressions of the parts from a Bluebird LT model I'm rebuilding.
This is a statue of the fierce Sengoku daimyo, Katō Kiyomasa, who although was a loyal retainer of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, played a key role in supporting Tokugawa Ieyasu's consolidation after Hideyoshi's death in 1598.
The quintessential Sengoku bad-ass, Kiyomasa was not only a terror on the battlefield, as proven time and time again in Japan as well as during the Japanese invasion of Korea where he tangled with Korean and Ming Chinese forces (not to mention tigers), he was also a master castle builder. Kiyomasa played a key role in building the stone defensive works of Nagoya Castle and supposedly rode many of the giant stones as they were dragged into place, urging the workers on. This statue of him "riding" a stone can be found on the grounds of Nagoya Castle.
The son of Tokugawa retainer Tadakatsu Honda, Tadatomo's land holdings earned an annual 100,000 koku. He was general during the Battle of Tennoji in the summer campaign of Osaka castle (1615). Although his efforts led to the death of Sanada Yukimura, he, also, did not survive.
Osaka-jo is a re-creation of what was once a much larger complex, and home to Toyotomi Hideyoshi, one of the three great unifiers of Japan. Prior to this area being Osaka Castle, it was the site of the Hongan-ji citadel, a nearly impenetrable fortress built by monks who unwisely went up against Oda Nobunaga. The donjon area you see today dates back to 1931, while the original Osaka-jo was completed in 1586. It was destroyed/damaged and re-built several times between 1615 and the days of WWII.
Osaka Castle. Chuo-ku, Osaka.
Fuel and brake line support bracket kit for holding brake hard lines and aftermarket fuel lines to the underside of the JZA80 Supra.
At left, the heavily-used 3M 5P71 Particulate Filter that is the first line of defense against particulates when used with the 3M model 5000 and 6000 respirators. At right, the 3M 501 Filter Retainer that holds the "pre-filter" over the filter cartridge.
The son of Tokugawa retainer Tadakatsu Honda, Tadatomo's land holdings earned an annual 100,000 koku. He was general during the Battle of Tennoji in the summer campaign of Osaka castle (1615). Although his efforts led to the death of Sanada Yukimura, Tadatomo also did not survive.
Osaka-jo is a re-creation of what was once a much larger complex, and home to Toyotomi Hideyoshi, one of the three great unifiers of Japan. Prior to this area being Osaka Castle, it was the site of the Hongan-ji citadel, a nearly impenetrable fortress built by monks who unwisely went up against Oda Nobunaga. The donjon area you see today dates back to 1931, while the original Osaka-jo was completed in 1586. It was destroyed/damaged and re-built several times between 1615 and the days of WWII.
Osaka Castle. Chuo-ku, Osaka.
The Oyamada served as the chief retainers of the Yagyū clan.
Many of us know of the Yagyū clan from what we see in samurai TV shows, movies and fictional books. More often than not, the Yagyū are portrayed as devious puppet masters, controlling the Shogunate’s spy and information gathering network and manipulating it for their own profit—with the exception of the one-eyed Jūbei, who like Musashi, fought a lot of duals, both imaginary, real and reel. Hehe. Also, when not chasing after Ittō Ogami and his son Daigorō, the Yagyū were a fairly normal daimyo clan, administering their small fief near Nara and teaching swordsmanship to the first three Tokugawa Shoguns.
Like most daimyo clans, the Yagyū ran into financial trouble during the Edo period. The burdens of funding the alternative attendance journeys to and from Edo every other year along with maintaining residences in the Shogun’s capital were a heavy drain on the small clan’s finances. The Oyamada family served as the hereditary o-karo (chief senior retainers) of the Yagyū clan and played a big role in helping turn around the clan’s finances in the Edo period. The Oyamada house has survived the test of time and has been turned into a very interesting and fun museum that sheds some light on what it was to live in the Yagyū han. I loved this house, as those who know me, know that I have an affinity for the lights, shadows and beautiful contrasts that old Japanese houses create.
The arcades consist of very delicately sculpted alternating double bays and triangular niches. The white marble, originally partially gilded. contrasts with the black Dinant marble used for the base and the slab. Under these arcades, the alabaster morning figures walk in procession: the asperger with holy water sprinkler, two altar-boys, the crucifer, deacon, bishop, three cantors and two Cathusian monks are followed by members of the duke's family, officials, retainers and servants from this household, all draped in mourning cloaks actually distributed during funeral ceremonies. The faces are individualised but they are not portraits. All express their grief by their expression, a gesture towards a neighbouring figure, or their eloquent draperies.
when given a choice, always go for glitter!
I used to wear these shoes, not anymore.
the retainer is fairly new. I'm wearing it right now. Since it was one of the options when I ordered it, I just had to go glitter.
I needed another wrench. Like the other one, I can keep it from slipping by bolting it in place and backing off the nut as the retainer comes out.
Important: Do not reuse retainer (915), it must be replaced.
4. Use a small screwdriver in order to disconnect the manual valve link retainer (915) from the manual valve link (913). Important: Do not pry against the internal mode switch assembly (942).
5. Lift the manual valve and link assembly link (916) out of the inside detent lever (17).
St Mary, Stoke d'Abernon, Surrey
The d'Abernons came to England as knight retainers to the Clare family who came to England serving William the Conqueror. As a result the Clares were given lands in Surrey and Sussex. They inter gave manors to the d'Abernons, including manors in Molesey and Albury. Later they gave them Stoke which was then renamed Stoke d'Abernon.
There are three generations of Sir John's in the chancel, the elder 1277, his son 1327 and grandson 1350. Sadely the brass of his grandson is now vanished.
This is Sir John the elder who was born in 1232 and was Sheriff and MP for Surrey. He was also probably responsible for building the Chantry in 1240.
The inscription reads " sir Johan Daubernovn chivaler gist icy Dev de sa Alme eyt mercy"