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Salma pyrastis. When I first stumbled across this large (approx. 45mm) caterpillar I was impressed by its size, vibrant colour and markings. Easy to photograph I thought, but not so. Not only did the wind blow its twiggy home around wildly but the caterpillar seemed to detect my presence from about a metre away and immediately retreated to the safety of its silken shelter. Shortly after its retreat it routinely turned around to face head down, not to emerge until hours later, if at all. My almost daily visits over a 10-day period resulted in just one occasion when I came across the caterpillar fully emerged. I eventually found the silken shelter empty and no sign of the caterpillar in the foliage. I assume that its bright colours and daytime feeding mean that it is unpalatable to birds, so it may have left its feeding to pupate elsewhere on the Eucalypt.
One key fob with attached ring. Made from cotton webbing and high quality hardware. The ribbon is stitched into place.
Size: 1.25" wide and 4" long not including hardware.
rev 1.1 had the webbing a little longer, so that it wrapped inside the moleskine cover... but this was deemed too chunky... the cover wouldn't close all the way
rev 1.2 had shorter piece of webbing (pic msg was rev 1.2) the shorter piece of webbing had the elastic showing too much in the front, and wasn't very aesthetically pleasing to me
rev 1.3 has webbing going accross full face of the moleskine cover... and elastic going from "edges" of cover to inside the cover and the stitching is left exposed (instead of being taped over with reflective tape
First, the webbing is put through the printing machine. The webbing is then stored in baskets for the next step.
I originally used nylon webbing and different rings to attach the handle. I hate the nylon because it kept fraying (even with fray check and stitching) so I got some thicker cotton webbing and smaller rings. The grommets were a last minute addition but I think they help the bag look more finished. (Or so I tell myself.)
Ribbon on Webbing is a new way to get great patterns on durable material. Because the sublimation process is heat intensive patterns that were available in polyester were just not possible for the other material types. Now with our Ribbon on webbing you can choose between our two programs and receive what your looking for. Ribbon on Webbing is patterned ribbon sublimated and sewn onto one side of your choice of webbing.
First, the webbing is put through the printing machine. The webbing is then stored in baskets for the next step.
I bought the belt at Good-Will. It's got web straps with buckles glued together. It holds up thigh armor pieces and bears most of the weight in the front.
Thigh armor is connected to calve armor with elastics/snaps.
To ensure we always make the best in the industry, we test our webbing straps to the highest standards possible. Our straps are made to exceed normal standards and will not let you down when you need them most. www.nomadwebbing.com
First, the webbing is put through the printing machine. The webbing is then stored in baskets for the next step.
that says it all
made from outdoor fabric so it can with stand the elements.there are flowers from red vinyl embroidered on with fun purple swirls.it's lined with a striped floral fabric. there is a pocket covering half the front of the bag.
the straps are rainbow nylon webbing with black plastic adjuster and d rings.
6" wide and 8.5" long.
Forest defense makes your pants dirty.
Photograph by Insurgent Photo.
insurgentphoto[at]yahoo[dot]com
Release the tension on the installation webbing buckle until there is an appreciable amount of slack. Hold the slack installation webbing with one hand, leaving a reasonable safety margin (minimum one hand’s width) from the ratchet. Holding the handle of the ratchet steady, release the ratchet’s locking mechanism by pulling the release trigger downwards while placing the handle in a vertical position. This releases the tension on the ratchet and the ratchet webbing can be pulled through. Caution! If the Slackline is very taut, do not slacken the installation webbing too much: instead, dismantle the Set following the steps described in figs. 9 and 10. As a rule of thumb, if its installation required a number stages, so will the dismantling.