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This is a shot right after it was installed (still missing the top grille)
For the plate bracket, I wanted the plate to be at the bottom. But instead of drilling new holes on the bumper/fender, we opted to drill holes on the opposite end of the bracket and mount it upside down.
Another thing to notice is that unlike most modifications for the stock dam, I had them extend the black right to the bottom.
Swing set hardware. Heavy duty metal "L" Bracket can be used on any outdoor playset, playhouse, tree fort, treehouse, and wooden swing set. Our metal powder coated "L" brackets are 1/4" thick and heavy duty.
Each box includes 10 "L" Brackets
Residential use
100% California Redwood
backyardfunfactory.com/wooden-swing-sets/
For more information
Britten’s BannerSaver® light pole banner bracket system is now the universally accepted bracket system with installs and specifications on six continents. The BannerSaver wind tunnel test showed that it spills 87% of the wind compared to less then 25% for standard bracket systems.
NY 2558 4826, LR85.
HISTORY
Flush bracket S0204 was emplaced around 1923. Levelled with a height of 107.678 feet, it was included on the Wetheral to Cockermouth secondary levelling line. The surveyor's description was SW angle of church, E side of High Street, Wigton. This secondary marker was later to be incorporated into a geodetic levelling line.
Third Geodetic Levelling, England & Wales (1950-68)
This flush bracket was reused during the third geodetic levelling of England & Wales. It was included on the Cockermouth to Wetheral levelling line. Geodetic line G.087, levelled 1955. The surveyor's description was S face of St Mary's Church, 1' E from SW angle, E side of road, Wigton.
This marker was last verified in 1971. The OS Online Archive gives the description as St Marys Church, SW angle, S face.
SITE VISIT
On large cornerstone of red sandstone church. Churchyard has open access. FB is no longer obstructed and in good natural condition.
Photographed 13/06/2009, GRP.
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Neighbouring Flush Brackets
S8299 - Wigton, St. Cuthbert's Church : 0.28 miles northeast.
S8298 - Brackenlands : 0.59 miles to the south. (destroyed)
S8297 - Red Dial : 1.43 miles to the south.
S8296 - Lodge Bridge : 2.03 miles to the south.
S8300 - Micklethwaite : 2.18 miles northeast. (destroyed)
S8295 - Church Hill : 2.49 miles to the southeast.
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10980 - Sleightholme Railway Bridge : 5.04 miles northwest.
10979 - Abbey Town, Old School : 5.34 miles to the west.
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"Polyporus squamosus is an edible basidiomycete bracket fungus, with common names including Dryad's saddle and Pheasant's back mushroom. The name "Dryad's saddle" refers to creatures in Greek mythology called Dryads who could conceivably fit and ride on this mushroom, whereas the pheasant's back analogy derives from the pattern of colours on the bracket matching that of a pheasant's back"
Wikipedia
Tamanawas Falls, east of Mt Hood, Oregon. || Photo info: Taken 2021-07-02 with Canon EOS 5D Mark IV, EF16-35mm f/4L IS USM, ¹⁄₁₆₀₀ sec at f/4.0, focal length 16 mm, ISO 320. Copyright 2021.
Conner Preserve
Dead tree with Bracket fungi or shelf fungi and Spanish "moss". Spanish moss is not a moss but is a flowering plant (angiosperm) in the family Bromeliaceae (the bromeliads).
Primers bracketings d'enfoc. Les fotografies les vaig fer amb un adaptador macro cutre... tot i així va força bé :)
A Sunday afternoon visit to the Experimental Farm in Ottawa, ON. My first attempt at bracket photography... I'm not sure this is what the manual meant though...
Back of one of the sponsor's boards at Worcestershire County Cricket Club. They must have run out of paint.