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This tool was left behind in a house we bought 25 years ago. It weighs 12 lbs. 8 oz. I think it is some kind of farm tool. I am curious to know what it was used for if anybody knows. Below is a picture of the complete tool.
Monday, October 26: Member´s Choice: #Tools and Utensils
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sorry for my short visits in Your streams
Irgendwie fehlt mir leider die Zeit und Ruhe für längere Besuche, Kommentare bei Euren tollen Fotos
As seen at the Railway Museum in Utrecht, The Netherlands. These tools were used to build the first steam train in The Netherlands...
I like to think of myself as a steel mill train aficionado, though one facet of the subject I've never managed to frame up before are ore trains - the start of the entire process. This is mostly because all of the steel plants near me have direct lake access - and thus receive most bulk materials by boat. There are quite a few ore trains that still run in the United States, especially in Minnesota and Northern Michigan - two regions I have yet to visit - but none directly around me. EXCEPT Canadian National's as needed runs from Minnesota down to the Gulf, U724 and empty counterpart U723.
These trains were the subject of a recent conversation I had with a buddy from up north, which reminded me that I had, in fact, caught one last winter on the IC. This is an empty northbound, rolling thru Pesotum, Il. I hadn't yet heard about these trains at the time, and initially mistook it for a unit stone train - evidently it's quite hard to distinguish the modern ore jenny from rock hoppers. Nevertheless, I attempted to chase it for the simple fact that it had neat rolling stock - but, already running out of light, that dream came to a swift end when, in Tolono (the next town north of here), the train would be stopped at the NS as the day met a swift end.
It was still a two hour drive home from here, and about 30 minutes into it we drove straight into a blizzard - heavy snow and winds, whiteout conditions, freezing highway. It was rough! It seemed like every time I visited the IC (which was quite frequently last winter) it would end driving into similar snowy conditions.
The CN still runs these ore trains, and I would absolutely KILL to do another one of my 100+ mile chases of one down (or up) the IC sometime this winter. But as 90% of all unit trains go, they run as needed, so I will need quite a bit of luck and then some...
An aside on the title, for those who care. I absolutely fell in love with the IC around this time last year - and from a photographic standpoint, the line really only works in dead-of-winter January gloom. Bark Psychosis' (my favorite music artist, as some of you may know) album Independency was playing on every single trip, and every track on the album shares a similar sort of vibe with the line. Tooled Up is the particular track I was listening to when I was editing this, take a listen if you can:
Lowlands 2007
just a capture of the moment..sharing my everyday life with ya;) it was such a fantastic concert!
Blender&WolvenKit | Camera Tools by Otis_Inf | CyberLit | Reshade | Photoshop
"The Gift for M" is a project I've been working on for a while now, where I want to tell a story through a series of shots I create in Cyberpunk 2077. The first two are kind of like bullshots to introduce the two main characters, and then it goes into normal shots.
some random ramblings:
I can't remember how MANY times I had doubts and felt frustrated with this project. But in the end, the need to make and finish it always helps me keep going. Given how inefficient I am and my struggle with perfectionism (not that everything I do is perfect, it's quite the opposite), it's going to take a long time. Plus, I kinda want to get back to Witcher 3, which will only slow things down even more. My last two Witcher 3 shots were an attempt to do things in GWENT card style, and those two were more like test shots cause I want to see if I could pull it off. But the limited animation control in the storyboard ui didn't meet my expectations, so I abandoned it. With the release of redkit, things might change, idk tho.
Exposition 9h30 env
Lunette TS 86/464 Quadruplet APO astrographe
Réducteur Televue x0.80
Focale 371mm à F 4.3
Monture EQ6 Pro
Autoguidage Lunette Orion 50mm Guide Scope 163mm
Camera Starshoot Autoguider
Imageur ZWO ASI2600MM Pro
Roue à FiltreZWO 7*36MM
Filtre Baader L, R, V, B ,S2, Ha et O3
Sky Quality 19.95
Magnitude CLASS 5 Bortle
SGP SEQUENCE GENERATOR PRO, SIRIL et UWE ASTRO TOOLS
Week 43/52, 2016
This week’s theme for my 52 project is “Tools of the Trade.” One of my other hobbies is making espresso drinks, which I do almost every day. These are a couple of the items I use to make espresso. I grind coffee into the portafilter shown on the right and then tamp it down using the tamper on the left. Although the items are sitting on an orange towel, I decided it worked better in B&W.
- Game: DmC 5
Tools:
- ReShade 4.9.1
- 4K DSR
- Camera, Fov, Hud, Timestop, etc; by Otis_Inf
framedsc.github.io/GameGuides/devil_may_cry_5.htm
Comparison Link: imgsli.com/Mzk5MzM
Tool box, Photocredit: @waltherwer #tools #toolbox #oldtools #milling #DDR #machining #mechanicalengineering #working #old #noscrewdrivers #spanner
Nowadays, it's called a hex wrench; it's used for putting hexes on things. Photo taken with off-camera flash, using green paper as background. Focus is on the face of the short end of the wrench.
"Pop" is what I called my grandfather and "Pop" is what my kids called my dad. These are a few of the tools from both of their tool boxes which I have inherited. A still life homage to: "Pop"
I love the textures here.
scrapyard old used lathe
Nikon F2 (@1978)
FP4+ 200 ISO
Ilford Microphen Dev.
Scan: 1200 DPI
photographed 1991
East Germany
Tools: Canon A1, expired Scotch Color film. Find me elsewhere! Website Blog Twitter Instagram & please like Millie Clinton Photography on Facebook! Email: enquiries@millieclinton.com These images are protected by copyright, please do not use them for any commercial or non-commercial purposes without permission. For licensing queries (or any other questions!) please email: enquiries@millieclinton.com