View allAll Photos Tagged TOOLS
Rustic Handmade Triple Hook for your Garden Tools, Hats and More Indoor Outdoor
www.etsy.com/listing/263331841/rustic-handmade-triple-hoo...
The Electric Oscillating Tool - EOT is ideally suited for cutting softer, medium-density materials. The high oscillating frequency makes it possible to cut at high processing speeds for greater throughput.
Further details: www.zund.com/en/electric-oscillating-tool
Tool Boxes
When you realize, that problem solving is the same for any system, I started in electrical and electronic Eng. Work in 3rd party computer maintenance. Then as I always had a PC from 8086 days,I pivoted to IT. Got paid badly, applied fault finding skills to fixing the cars. now I did a little Plumbing. I sometimes code in C++ for fun, need to learn Python.
Love photography, weird I the little P6000 seems to get more use that the way better DSLRs...
These are my tools, but hey, they're just tools...
Big, small, digital, film, instant, home made, all good tools, for different subjects...
--- Digital ---
Nikon D800, for pretty much everything
Nikon D200, soon to be converted in infra-red
Samsung WB2000, for parties or for exploring new places without all the heavy gear
LG VX-9600, when I have nothing else
--- Photo reportage ---
Nikon FE, because it's the best Nikon you can get per ounce
Leica M3, with a 50, for shooting on the street, HCBesque
Voigtlander Bessa L, for wider shots
--- Panoramic ---
Horizon 202, obvious, for paaaanooooraaaamaaaaas...
--- Instant ---
Polaroid 230, pure fun, people loves having a picture rightaway
--- Medium Format ---
Hasselblad 500c/m, my favourite medium format camera, shoot everything with it
Hasselblad 500c, backup
Hasselblad 500el/m, for indoors, because heavier
Yashica-A, lovely for outdoors portraits
Zeiss Ikon Nettar, bringing back the 1936 era pics
Agfa Cadet, the simplest way of shooting
Tower Model 7, better for long exposures cause of the tripod mount
Kodak Brownie Target Six-20, for 620 film
--- Historical Cameras ---
Kodak Brownie Flash Synchro, for shooting flashbulbs
Kodak Brownie Holiday Flash, very nice size on 127 film
Spartus Miniature, smaller size on 127 film
Kodak Instamatic X-15, for shooting magicubes
Kodak Tele-Disc, for disc film, I have to process C-41 myself for this one
Micro 110, for 110, pretty much useless resolution wise
--- Lomography ---
Lomo Smena 8M, I have learned a lot about light with this one, some pretty neat tricks you can do with this one
Vivitar Ultra Wide & Slim, for shooting from the hip !
Sunny disguised camera, to get closer
Rollei Black & White Disposable Camera, for pure fun
--- Large Format ---
Horseman 4x5, awesome for architecture, landscapes, and portraits, one of the best cameras out there
Graflex Speed Graphic, to shoot barrel lenses, as there is a focal place shutter
Dorothea, for Hi-Res landscapes
Hannah, experimental camera that makes collages right from the exposure
Anya, anamorphs a half sphere into a rectangle, spectacular
Berenice, for perspective corrected architecture shots
Merlin, for fun
Benedicte, to prove that creativity is more important than the camera to make interesting photos
NASA's SpaceX Crew-7 astronaut Jasmin Moghbeli in training at the tool lab at the Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory on Oct. 19, 2022. Credit: NASA/James Blair
und da fuhren echt grad die bullen vorbei. aber weil ich mit fettem stativ da war, sah das wahrscheinlich zu professionell aus, um illegal zu sein....!!!
make art, not war!
An old woodworking shed. It reminded me of my Poppa's shed with the lack of electric tools and home made storage solutions from found containers and scraps of wood.
I've often been told to look upon a good tool as an investment...
right to left
30/32mm spanner - for threaded headsets
15mm ratchet spanner - for track nuts
Cyclo pedal spanner - for, you guessed it, pedals
backnut tool - for holding the nut on chainset bolts
24mm spanner - for the campagnolo bottom bracket tool
If you wish to use this photo for your blog, etc that is fine. Please use an attribution of 'zzpza' and link back to this page. A comment here with a link to where you have used it would be nice too. :)
2 drawknives and a small axe kindly donated by Richard after hearing about my workshop fire. Also a tine from an old drag rake.
Display of tools at the Bale Grist Mill, Calistoga, California. The mill is one of only a couple of working wood-age "Evans" mills in the US.
Sometimes the best tools are just pieces of scrap from the bin. You use them once in a pinch and then they become fixtures in the shop. I use this bar all the time. It’s great for binder bolts, bridges, and front derailleur braze-ons like this one. On an unrelated note, happy new year everyone! #brazeon #flux #chapmancycles
The Heligan estate was originally bought by the Tremaynes in the 16th century, and earlier members of the family were responsible for Heligan House and the (still private) gardens that immediately surround it.[3]
However, the more extensive gardens now open to the public were largely the result of the efforts of four successive squires of Heligan. These were:[3][4]
Rev. Henry Hawkins Tremayne
John Hearle Tremayne, son of Henry Hawkins Tremayne
John Tremayne, son of John Hearle Tremayne
John Claude Lewis Tremayne, son of John Tremayne and better known as "Jack"
Two estate plans, dating from 1777 and sometime before 1810, show the changes wrought to the Heligan estate during Henry Hawkins' ownership. The first plan shows a predominantly parkland estate, with the site of today's Northern Gardens occupied by a field. The second plan shows the development of shelter belts of trees surrounding the gardens, and the main shape of the Northern Gardens, the Mellon Yard and the Flower Garden are all readily discernible.[5]
Henry Hawkins' descendants each made significant contributions to the development of the gardens, including the ornamental plantings along the estate's Long Drive, The Jungle, the hybridising of rhododendrons and their planting around Flora's Green, and the creation of the Italian Garden.[4]
Before the First World War, the garden required the services of 22 gardeners to maintain it, but that war lead to the deaths of 16 of those gardeners, and by 1916, the garden was being looked after by only eight men. By the 1920s, Jack Tremayne's love of Italy, which had earlier inspired the Italian Garden, led him to set up permanent home there, and lease out Heligan. The house was tenanted for most of the 20th century, used by the US Army during the Second World War, and then converted into flats and sold, without the gardens, in the 1970s. Against this background, the gardens fell into a serious state of neglect, and were lost to sight. wikipedia
Taken at home in Salford Manchester.
I have been asked loads of times to do a shot of my cooking tools
This is a collection of Tools i have collected over the years as and when i needed them
this is just the stuff i use on a regular basis, I have a lot more.
Well known brands from Buck & Hickman Ltd.. Advertisement in The Ironmonger Diary and Hardware Buyers Guide 1961.