View allAll Photos Tagged Speed
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“Gee skipper maybe i did a bit too much speed, huh?“
“remember kids never do speed alone always have a friend or parent with you.“
The final revision of my rebel snowspeeder (or T-47 airspeeder) from Star Wars Episode V.
Instructions can be purchased here: www.brickvault.toys/products/snowspeeder-minifig-scale
This shot was triggered using a laser trip beam. The most difficult part of this shoot was trying to get the olive to pass through the beam of the laser as I dropped it…it didn’t help that I had to be in the dark while the shot was being triggered
3/1/14 Light Speed! I wrote warp speed on my fb upload of this picture and only one person caught it. Good job @California niamole for catching it. #lightspeed #starwars #stormtrooper #longexposure #photoaday #pictureaday #whittier #night #photography #sony #sonynexc3 #nex #sonynex #nexc3 #c3
Chassis n° 2015S
Aguttes
Autoworld - Auction & Motion
Estimated : € 60.000 - 90.000
Sold for € 43.477
Autoworld
Brussels - Belgium
October 2025
The venerable Sunbeam company quickly distinguished itself through its spirit of innovation, notably by entering the world of competition at a very early stage to prove the reliability and performance of its vehicles on the most prestigious circuits. In the 1920s, the brand reached its peak, thanks in particular to racing models such as the 1924 Sunbeam Grand Prix (also offered for sale by Aguttes) and record-breaking achievements. The brand, a symbol of British performance and expertise, also enjoyed great renown on the road, thanks in particular to the Twenty, a touring car which in the early 1930s benefited from a beautiful 3-litre 6-cylinder engine.
The very stylish 20 HP Monte Carlo Saloon featured on these pages was delivered new by the London-based company Boon & Porter Ltd. to Mr and Mrs Turnbull of Woking, Surrey, on 16 July 1934. It originally bore the registration number M4, which had previously belonged to a 1903 De Dion, and retained this number until it was sold to Mr Garment, also in Surrey, in 1957. Well known to the Sunbeam Talbot Darracq register, this fine example has participated in numerous rallies and events in the United Kingdom and Europe. Maintained by Holcombe Engineering in Bath from 1970 to the late 1990s, it comes with a complete file listing a full ownership history since its inception, invoices dating back to 1969, and copies of road tests in Motor Sport from December 1933 and The Motor from February 1934 praising the model’s sporting prowess. Before its current owner acquired it, this Twenty was repainted in its original blue and black livery, the engine was rebuilt by B.B. Motor Components Ltd (in 2006), new wheels were rebuilt, the interior was restored, etc.
With only 18 Speed 20s remaining out of approximately 100 built (including 5 Monte Carlo pillarless Saloons out of the 25 manufactured), this incredible Sunbeam will delight a gentleman driver looking for one of the most desirable Grand Touring cars of the 1930s, ready to hit the road in the utmost comfort and with surprising performance for its time.
It was pretty dark but realised there was mud on it and wiped all the words I could reach before taking these.
Me on my Triumph Speed Triple 955i.
Strobist info:
Two bare 580EX flashes at 1/8 power on each side of the bike, although power ratio seems a bit off here.
♬♬ Look up, I look up at night,
Planets are moving at the speed of light.
Climb up, up in the trees,
every chance that you get,
is a chance you seize.
** Speed of Sound, Coldplay **
______
Last Monday there was the Coldplay concert...
well, it's been one of the best concert I've ever seen!
Another speeder to add to the grid. It came together during last weekend's 24 hours of Spa-Francorchamps, a GTWC race that I rather enjoyed. So that's the name.
Engines were the first thing to get built, there's a little breakdown of them at the end of the photostream but it's nothing hugely complex. After that it was the front stabilisers and then I realised I needed to connect those parts to some kind of cockpit.
I ended up with quite an industrial-looking cockpit, using my favourite part again, but inverted this time and with the 4-wide speed champions windscreen on top, which was good to use. I have lots of them.
I'll obtain a couple of 2x2 semicircle tiles and switch them out with the round ones at the front, but aside from that this was just a fun little build that I'm happy enough with. Got a decent amount of Star-Warsy greebling in, so hopefully the racing bulls graphics on the wedges can be excused as Fambaas from Naboo, or some other creature from the lore!
There's a couple of pictures with this and the junkyard speeder too, so keep scrolling.
I meant to upload this earlier in the day, the reason I didn't is because I'm already working through speeder number three. This next one is red and certainly not a Ferrari...
Passing the site of the former marshalling yard at Dringhouses, a mile or so south of York station, one of the smartly designed three-car Class 195 'Civity' DMUs, 195 122, forms Northern's 15.08 York-Leeds service. @15.11
Spent too much time on this one. But some parts are cool.
This shot was the last of about twenty shots. So I had to try harder.
It's a rubber O-ring dipped in bubble solution and shot with a pellet.
I build a big old soft box for my flash. Angle is critical for getting the colors on the bubble. I also painted the pellets white to get them to show up better.
As far as I'm concerned, the lack of sharpness on the bubble is the weakness of the picture. But with my camera, I was pushing speed (asa800) and f stop (f13).
Things to see are the little pieces of debris from the pellet (paint?) making little splash rings and the tearing of the soap bubble.
The before shot was much more peaceful.
If I get a camera that has greater depth of field and good noise (hah!), it would be nice to try this again.
Professional photographer, Davis Bell gives us a complete overview of the all-new Nikon 1 V3 and how it's game-changing hybrid AF system captures split-second moments with pinpoint precision.
Discover more here bit.ly/1cQHdB8
Speed, it are card games to compete for agility. I intended to be easy on children, but they were not easy on me at all.
On January 28, 2012 in my house.
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スピード、それは敏捷性を競うトランプゲームです。僕は子供達に手加減するつもりでしたが、彼らは僕にまったく手加減しませんでした。
2012年1月28日、僕の家にて。
Please : Right Click and select "Open link in new tab"
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fw9pSgc5Tgo
Speed Roadster - David lynch
Maybe you’re happy, but I hope you’re sad.
Since you left me I have been thinking about getting me a speed roadster.
Going by the drugstore, who could ask for more?
Maybe drive by your house.
Look in your window.
I might be stalking you
from: Crazy Clown Time
These days the 6932-5 is mainly treated as a heavy-lifter and cargo shuttle, but in its day it was also rated as a full escort and enforcement craft, modestly armed and capable of a surprising turn of speed. Even now, pilots sometimes liven up a routine mission by putting their foot down.
I'm a huge fan of Rey in the new Star Wars trilogy. This build started when I bought the official Rey's speeder set, and didn't love how out of scale it was with the Rey minifig, and how inaccurate it was compared to the movie version.
Despite my best efforts, I ended up building a version that was still too big for the Rey minifig, and probably close to the same scale as the original set. Buuut I think it looks much more movie accurate now, and I'm really pleased with the shaping and details I was able to include.
Also, it's been a little while since I built or posted anything here. Like 7 years. (My handle used to be Vid, in case anyone is wondering who this rando is in their feed). It's good to be back! I have like 3-ish additional MOCs in progress, I'm making slow progress but I'm really liking where they are going. Maybe I'll post some pictures of where I'm at soon.