View allAll Photos Tagged chains
The chain that helps guide the rainwater to the ground from the drain on the roof iced over. I need to take another picture of it because it is MUCH more impressive now.
Yeah. We had to put the chains on for the first time ever. We have been through all sorts of mountains and snow in this car and have never had to chain up. Today we did. To get out of our driveway. And guess what? We still couldn't get back up the driveway, even with chains. Not even close.
And guess what else? My Grandma just called and canceled Christmas.
Loyola University Chicago's Quinlan School of Business alumni and friends of the Information Systems and Supply Chain Management Department celebrate four Loyola alumni in honor of their contributions to the IS and SCM fields at the Schreiber Center on March 20, 2019. (Photo: Natalie Battaglia)
I used matte finish seed beads, imitation turquoise and coral beads and tiny twisted silver jump rings for spacers to make this eyeglasses chain
Suffokate @ Chain Reaction, on 6.27.08
Suffokate @ Chain Reaction, CA on 6.27.08
www.myspace.com/jerryjohnphotography
Suffokate @ Chain Reaction, CA on 6.27.08
So We Can Drive Around the Slippery Ground. Mountain roads are skippy, these chained tires did a great job although we can only travel at half of the speed limit.
We hit some snow packed roads in the mountains and were obliged to chain up. Luckily, Edwin lent us his fancy chains.
While it took longer to put on/take off than the two minutes we used them for, they were mighty helpful (and legally required). Thanks, Edwin!
chain was just 18K km old but it was almost done. Noticed that around arctic circle, but continued to north with that chain. And replaced after 4000 km.
My iPhoto book finally arrived today!!!!
It was a long time coming. The first book I ordered went awry thanks to some sort of shipping issue (it happens from time to time when you live in northern BC), but it turned out for the best because I added a few more photos and changed my cover.
I don't have a mac, but lucky for me W. does, so I was able to use iPhoto to create this large softcover psuedo portfolio. I will definitely be making more of these books.
© 2009 Sarah Brooks. All Rights Reserved.
The fence on the playground leading into the school. This was taken on the last day of the week that the kids played "street soccer." When they don't play I end up standing nowhere near this fence.
Random Fact: There is an afterschool program that did a photography class. The kids came up with some pretty cool "trick" shots without using photoshop. I was impressed.
The Chain Of Lakes multi-use trail in Halifax, Nova Scotia. For more info visit: www.halifaxtrails.ca/index_files/FairviewLakeside.html
Changsha TimeK Industrial Co., Ltd. Timing Chain Kit TK0432 fit for:
FORD
5.4L 330 DOHC 2001-2002
Lincoln Navigator 5.4L 330Cu. V8 GAS DOHC 2004
More Ford timing chain kit,please contact with:
sales1@autotimingkit.com sales2@autotimingkit.com
Mobile/Whatsapp/Wechat: 86-16673108453 13873146747
#VvtCamGear
#VvtValveAuto
#VvtExhaustCamGear
#CarSparePart
#AutoSparePart
#Timing Chain
#Timing Sprocket
#Tensioner chain kit
#Tensioner Guide
#Guide Rail
#Gear Crankshaft Timing Chain Kit
#Timing Camshaft Chain Kit
#Timing Chain Kit With Gear
#Timing Chain Kit Tensioner
#Timing Chain Tensioner www.autotimingkit.com/tk0432-ford-lincoln-navigator-5-4l-...
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 Budapest, 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 Kilometer Stone and the lower end of the Castle Hill Funicular, leading to Buda Castle
Gernot Sarasin was a passionate hunter. All the splendid specimens that he proudly displayed on his newest necklace, he had shot himself. Yet, and this remained a fact he was slightly embarrassed about, there was one last piece missing, to complete his chain of trophies. So Gernot Sarasin saw no other way but to use the Swiss cow’s rear –a terrible fight for life and death – as well.
Dinner was to be served in a few minutes. Gernot twirled his dashing moustache one last time. The ladies of the high-society would devotedly be hanging on every single word of his tales of all the fantastic prowls he had been on. Should one of them dare make a short-witted remark about the Swiss backside, he would take her along on his next prowl. His mother-in-law Lora – the charming lady, flanked by two polar bears– has very much enjoyed it herself at the time.
Silver 925, paint, plastic figures, 21x21cm