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Spring Point Ledge Light is a sparkplug lighthouse in South Portland, Maine that marks a dangerous obstruction on the west side of the main shipping channel into Portland Harbor. It is now adjacent to the campus of Southern Maine Community College.

The lighthouse was constructed in 1897 by the government after seven steamship companies stated that many of their vessels ran aground on Spring Point Ledge. Congress initially allocated $20,000 to its construction, although the total cost of the tower ended up being $45,000 due to problems with storms and poor quality cement. The lighthouse featured a fog horn that sounded every 12 second, and a lantern fitted with a fifth order Fresnel lens first lit by Keeper William A. Lane on May 24, 1897.

Improvements were made to the lighthouse throughout the 20th century. It was electrified in 1934, and in 1951, a 900-foot breakwater made from 50,000 tons of granite was constructed in order to connect the lighthouse to the mainland.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spring_Point_Ledge_Light

Info on South Portland: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Portland,_Maine

Found instructions for doing this on the internet. Our 3yr old _loves_ the movie Cars, so I decided to make this for her from our car. :-)

Bobby Ellis Victory Tattoo Daytona 2009

All the spark plugs are pretty fouled up with oily residue and build up.

Publicité issue du programme du GP France 1976 ...

As the holidays approach, we have a great client we work with on every album release, so we decided to make them something unique as a gift and thank you for their extra help.

24" long, 18 1/8" tall with painted graphics of an Indy race car on cork. It has the original label on the back Jordan Bulletin Bd. CO.

Scroll down to see sign company.

Photo by Mark Meijster Amsterdam, The Netherlands © 2011

nrhp # 88000282- Hog Island Shoal Light, built in 1901, is a sparkplug lighthouse on a shoal off of Hog Island, Rhode Island. It is located about 600 feet (180 m) southeast of the island, at the entrance to Mount Hope Bay. It stands on a circular concrete foundation set in about 10 feet (3.0 m) of water, and rising about 6 feet (1.8 m) above the water line. It was built to replace a light ship, and was the last light station formally established in the state. The lighthouse was automated in 1964. In 1988 it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. In 2006 the lighthouse was auctioned by the GSA as government surplus to a private buyer.

 

from Wikipedia

National Motor Museum, Birdwood

Here's the head from underneath, looking up at the spark plug. It's still a little rusty, but it'll do. You should have seen it before the cleaning!

Found this while dumpster diving, very neat graphics with a blow-up ring of fire..

2 piece spark plug, these could be pulled apart to be cleaned

General evaluator Elise Michelson presents soon-to-be-member Irene with the Sparkplug Award Saturday, April 9, 2016. Irene's gregarious spirit and courageous participation in table topics spoke volumes for what her membership will mean to Rise and Shine Toastmasters. Congratulations, Irene!

When Transformers Armada/Micro Dentetsu was released, the show was OK but they toys felt like such a giant ste backwards after the excellent offerings of the Car Robots 2000 lineup. But, there were a few gems in that pile, one of which Optimus Prime, which further refined the combining trailer concept by making them turn into a pair of pants.

 

The actual toy was fun, but engineering wise it was effectively a giant brick, especially the trailer part.

 

Now, as luck would have it, the most exciting part of the Legacy Evolution line we're currently living through is the upcoming Commander Class Armada Optimus Prime, which so far looks good, at the very least not being watered down class wise like other recent Primes are.

 

There was also, a few years ago, a third party Fans Hobby attempt at the Armada Prime toy. I'd never gotten any third party of this size, and was figuring that one day I'd get a nicely priced Power Baser (Powermaster Optimus Prime) at TFCon.

 

Well, turns out if you snag them at preorder from your friendly neighbourhood online toy store, they're actually not horrendously priced.

 

I didn't take my original out, but I think this Fans Hobby version (Naval Commander... for Amada, get it?!?!) is slightly bigger than the OG figure. Conceptually it's the same (core figure, trailer, mini-con) but with a few premium tricks and twists.

 

From a high level, visually things have changed, part due to modernization and partly due to desire not to get hassled by the lawyers. The truck mode seems a bit longer, proportionally, compared to the original figure.

 

The trailer is probably where you see the greatest difference. Gone is the motoorized transformation gimmick, which was expected and fine with me. Certainly more firepower this time around with the inclusion of two rocket launchers... spring loaded rockets I might add. Prime's hand cannon extends to a much larger size for mounting in trailer mode. The pontoon things on the side of the trailer are now removable and can be mounted on several spots, specifically in robot mode.

 

Trailer turns into nonsensical alt modes, which is par for the course. There's extended trailer mode, which is basically fancy trailer with ramps, and then there's base mode which is... fancy trailer with ramps AND platforms. Shout out to the Fans Hobby team for including semi functional knee cannons, which was a spring powered missile launcher on the original toy.

 

the transformation scheme has been drastically changed, which should be expected. The core robot probably has about the same amount of articulation, where as the combined mode certainly has more than before.

 

In some weird twist of fate, the combined mode actually has more articulation than the core robot, thanks to the ab crunch. However, as you can imagine, the sheer bulk of both modes does get in the way of movement, as does the general design, but with the exception of the tabs that keep combined mode together, joints are well designed, robust, and can take a beating.

 

Sparkplug is a big gangly looking, but sports some impressive engineering to result in a fairly articulated figure.

 

As with most third party figures (or at least the well designed ones) transformation involves some twists and turns that wouldn't make it to a mainline figure, and you'd be hard pressed to find them on a MP figure, though it could happen. The fascinating thing is that despite the sheer precision required to make all the tiny parts fit properly, Fans Hobby pulled it off. There's some engineering decisions I disagree with, but the QC on this thing is very impressive.

 

There's actually far less paint on this figure than I anticipated, but that could be them trying to be realistic on budget. Also, for those interested, the materials used feel like what we get on our modern mainline figures... or at least the Legacy stuff.

 

Also possible on this figure (which I didn't test) are swap out of the combined mode ears for larger, more OG design ears, the ability to swap out the eyes for clear eyes, and of course, LED lights but I didn't have the battery..

A motorcyle engine one one of the bikes at the Dania Beach Vintage Bike Show.

Monster Jam 2013 Lucas Oil Stadium

 

Shoot for NGK in Corktown, Michigan. A follow up to a studio product shoot.

Photo by Mark Meijster Amsterdam, The Netherlands © 2011

There was an old truck from 1910. This spark plug was still in the engine.

All Rights Reserved ©John L. Conn

Newport News, Virginia; scanned from a print - photo taken in 2001

Orient Point (The Coffee Pot) Light is a sparkplug lighthouse in active use as an aid to navigation off Orient Point, New York. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007. In June 2011, the General Services Administration made the Orient Point Light available at no cost to public organizations willing to preserve them. It can be found off Orient Point at the end of Oyster Point Reef on the western side of Plum Gut. It throws a flashing a white light every five seconds; its tower is 24 feet tall, 21 feet wide at base, 18 feet wide at top, brick lined, of cast iron plate construction and painted brown on top and white on bottom. At the top of the tower (below the lantern) is a watch deck; the foundation is a concrete-filled cast iron caisson 32 feet tall with a 25 foot diameter. 1899: Constructed; First Keeper, Ole N. A. Anderson; 1954: Automated; 1970: Coast Guard announced that the light will be extinguished and demolished; 1973, Work began to restore the light; 1978: Light was upgraded to compensate for the extinguishing of the Plum Island light; 1999: The light celebrated its 100th birthday.

$450.00

 

2012 Chicagoland Antique Advertising Slot Machine, Jukebox, Pinball Show

 

Pheasant Run

Saint Charles, Illinois

Kane County, USA

Sparky and his trusty shadow, making a grand entrance to the saloon : )

1. S.L.A.M, 2. S.L.A.M, 3. S.L.A.M, 4. S.L.A.M, 5. Surveying His Hard Work - Take Two!, 6. harbor3, 7. bridegroom23, 8. DJ,

 

9. Pic313, 10. The Sparkplug - on the way out, 11. Country View, 12. My creation, 13. Happy Valentine's day!, 14. My creation, 15. My creation, 16. My creation,

 

17. Sunrise Deer Isle, Maine, 18. California coast, 19. Mickey Mouse, 20. Flamingo, 21. Aeryn Sun, 22. brideandgroom21, 23. Pic257, 24. Barred Island Trail,

 

25. Woods - Barred Island trail, 26. Buster, 27. D.J., 28. White Stonington Lily, 29. The day begins early, 30. 2 Birds, 31. The Lookout, 32. Maine sunset,

 

33. Side of the road, 34. California Coast 3, 35. aerynpillows, 36. harbor4, 37. Here Comes The Bride!, 38. The Wedding Bears, 39. Groomsmen and Pastor Ron, 40. ,

 

41. Ames Lily Pond - Stonington, Maine, 42. up close, 43. JanuaryMaineTrip07 026, 44. January Maine - Stonington Harbor, 45. January Maine - Stonington Harbor, 46. January Maine - Stonington Harbor, 47. January Maine - Stonington Harbor, 48. January Maine - Stonington Harbor,

 

49. January Maine - Stonington Harbor, 50. January Maine - Stonington Harbor, 51. January Maine - Stonington Harbor, 52. January Maine - Stonington Harbor, 53. January Maine - Stonington, 54. January Maine - Stonington, 55. January Maine - Stonington, 56. JanuaryMaineTrip07 009,

 

57. JanuaryMaineTrip07 008, 58. JanuaryMaineTrip07 007, 59. JanuaryMaineTrip07 006, 60. JanuaryMaineTrip07 005, 61. JanuaryMaineTrip07 004, 62. JanuaryMaineTrip07 003, 63. JanuaryMaineTrip07 002, 64. JanuaryMaineTrip07 001,

 

65. Herbie and his inflatable wife, 66. Doggie's Stockings, 67. Looking Over, 68. woods2, 69. California, 70. Sunrise, 71. Clam shore, 72. Clam shore

 

Created with fd's Flickr Toys.

Motorcycle Engine I like the looks of the Coil setup

President Eddie Davis readies his audience for the presentation of the Sparkplug Award on Saturday, Sept. 12, 2015.

Chad Doyle (L) is presented the Sparkplug Award for his effectiveness, humor and leadership in the role of timer for our meeting Saturday, Sept. 12, 2015.

2 piece spark plug, these could be pulled apart to be cleaned

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