View allAll Photos Tagged chains
One faulty link in a chain and it's all over!
A couple of weeks ago I had to replace my old chain and sprockets which had done close to 20,000 km. The chain kept slipping off the sprocket. So I got some reasonable chain off bikes at the tip and stuck it all together. Unfortunately I didn't have a joining clip and my chain breaker... broke as I was inserting the final pin! I got the pin in but knew it was a dud job. Then on the way home from work the chain snapped and messed up the derailleur. I repaired the chain and tried to straighten the derailleur. It didn't work and when I shifted to first the chain got caught in the wheel and ripped out several spokes! Damn. The Long bike is now off the road indefinitely!
Passing by one of the prisoners on the back of another, deeply regretting this last part of what had been an amazing 3 days. Sorry for the image quality--my battery was dying!
Created for Textures Only ~ Competition #49
Original image by Pathfinder Linden
Texture by Skeletal Mess
Christie Peale, Executive Director, Center for NYC Neighborhoods;
Amber Greene, Director of Policy, Office of the Public Advocate of the City of New York;
Jacob Inwald, Director of Foreclosure Prevention, Legal Services NYC;
David Dayen, Author, Chain of Title: How Three Ordinary Americans Uncovered Wall Street's Great Foreclosure Fraud;
Reid Cramer, Director, Asset Building Program, New America
The first bridge across the Danube in Budapest, it was designed by the English engineer William Tierney Clark in 1839, after Count István Széchenyi's initiative in the same year, with construction supervised locally by Scottish engineer Adam Clark (no relation). It opened in 1849, thus became the first bridge in the Hungarian capital. The twice two lions at the abutments were added in 1852.
(Wikipedia)
{"source_sid":"1C12D9BF-220D-4BB2-9CB0-AAFEF433D0FB_1594693044840","subsource":"done_button","uid":"1C12D9BF-220D-4BB2-9CB0-AAFEF433D0FB_1594693044625","source":"editor","origin":"gallery"}
The Széchenyi Chain Bridge is a suspension bridge that spans the River Danube between Buda and Pest, the western and eastern sides of Budapest, the capital of Hungary. Designed by the English Engineer William Tierney Clark, it was the first permanent bridge across the Danube in Hungary, and was opened in 1849.
It is anchored on the Pest side of the river to Széchenyi (formerly Roosevelt) Square, adjacent to the Gresham Palace and the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, and on the Buda side to Adam Clark Square, near the Zero Kilometre Stone and the lower end of the Castle Hill Funicular, leading to Buda Castle.
Budapest, Hungary
14th January 2016
The Chain Shop was originally from Colley Gate, Cradley Heath in the Black Country. At the end of the nineteenth century 90% of all the chain workshops in England and Wales were in the five chain making towns of Cradley, Cradley Heath, Old Hill, Quarry Bank and Netherton. Noah Hingley's iron works built the anchor and chain for the Titanic, just down the road from where this place was. Black country folk say that the anchor was the only thing that worked properly on the ship.
I can't decide if this is worth looking at or not. I like playing with depth of field. I like that the chain link in this shot creates a pattern I've never seen before.
An old rusty chain attached to tyre filled with concrete on the shore at Cromarty in the Highlands of Scotland.
Relocated from the premises on Cnr North East Rd/Reservoir Rd intersection in February 2012 after the chain exited the actual electronics business when it was the rival to Jaycar.
This was following the receiver's sale with the announcement made on February 25, 2016 that all stores (301 in Australia and 62 in New Zealand) would be closing over the following eight weeks with sale starting the following day February 26.
These shots were taken in late April when stock was well down and shelves were being removed (for sale) leading up to closure to take place in the next few days. Notably Dick Smith branded TV's have been more difficult to sell with customers wary of warranty issues due to the retailer's demise. The Dick Smith online business has been bought by Ruslan Kogan and will be relaunched in June 2016.
www.spoonflower.com/designs/2648918 to buy the fabric on Spoonflower or here... society6.com/SylvieHeasman/Chain-Gang-EiN_Pillow#25=193&a... to get a pillow ready made.
Detailed Product Description
Chain Link Fence is known as rhombic wire mesh,diamond wire mesh,made in high quality low carton steel wire,ss wire and PVC coated wire.
Weaving and characteristics: link and weaving, weaving is simple,artistic and practical.
Assortment:
Electro galv. Chain link fence Hot dipped galv. Chain link fence
PVC coated Chain link fence Stainless steel Chain link fence
Use: extensive used to Farming industry fence, Mechanical protection, Highway fence, Sports stadium fence, the road network of green belt protection.Filled with rocks and other network boxes that can be used to protect and support the Seawall, Hillsides, Highways, Bridges, Reservoirs and other Flood control and Flood Civil Engineering. Can also be used to manufacture products.
Specifications of Chain link fence
Mesh holeWire GaugeWidthLength
1"BWG 11---180.5-5m1.0m-50m
1.5"BWG 8---160.5-5m1.0m-50m
2"BWG 8---160.5-5m1.0m-50m
2.5"BWG 8---160.5-5m1.0m-50m
2.25"BWG 8---160.5-5m1.0m-50m
2.375"BWG 8---160.5-5m1.0m-50m
3"BWG 8---160.5-5m1.0m-50m
4”BWG 8---160.5-5m1.0m-50m
The others could according to customers request to make.
This is a chainmaille bracelet in the box or queens chain weave. Anodised niobium rings have been used, alternating between rose gold and rose.
A very long chain of events meant that it was sensible to get a new phone - so I went expensive.
The manual's 207 pages + appendicies and index. Might take a while to work out how it all works.
But it does make phone calls.
This chain was on a boat moored at the jetty.
A wide range of products featuring my images from around the UK are available here
Le pont suspendu de Clifton conçu par Isambard Kingdom Brunel est un pont suspendu à chaînes qui enjambe la vallée de l'Avon et relie Clifton, quartier de Bristol, à Leigh Woods dans le Somerset. Longueur totale : 1351 pieds (412 m) ; tablier : 702 pieds (214 m) ; largeur : 31 pieds (9,4 m) ; hauteur de tours : 86 pieds (26 m) ; hauteur au-dessus des hautes eaux : 245 pieds (74 m) ; circulation : 3,2 millions de véhicules par an.
The Clifton Suspension Bridge designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel is a chain suspension bridge spanning the Avon Valley from Clifton, Bristol, to Leigh Woods in Somerset. Overall length: 1,351 feet (412 m); deck: 702 feet (214 m); width: 31 feet (9.4 m); height of towers: 86 feet (26 m); height above high water: 245 feet (74 m); traffic: 3.2 million vehicles per year.