View allAll Photos Tagged chains
The Széchenyi Chain Bridge is a suspension bridge that spans the River Danube between Buda and Pest
Actually nothing to do with slavery, the way this chain came out made me think of he abolition 200 publicity that can be seen dotted around Bristol at the moment. Something to think about.
A selection of photos from last year's mini-break in Cornwall. This is one of many mooring chains attached to the harbour wall at St.Ives.
In Cherry wood.
These are an offspring of my standard keychain and the display names that I do. The back is beveled at 45 degrees so that it is more readable as a place marker.
Ideal momento for your wedding reception.
Available in all 18+ fine hardwoods I have in stock.
Helm chain uses 2 sizes of rings and I added the red beads as an added attraction. The pendant hangs from a simple trace chain that I think compliments the pendant perfectly.
I tasted three whites, the 2018 Albarino, 2017 Loco Vino and the 2016 Chardonnay. The albarino was good, but lacked the banana nose I expected after my tasting at La Grange. The Loco Vino was a crisp and somewhat sweet blend. None of the three particularly stood out to me.
The first red, 8 Chains North Furnace Mountain Red, was a Bordeaux style blend dominated by the Cabernet Sauvignon. The nose was black cherry.
Next up was the full-bodied 2016 Malbec, and then my favorite, the 2015 8 Chains North West Mourvedre, which had a strong sweet cherry nose. I bought a bottle of the Mourvedre to take home.
Photo by Kevin Borland.
A link in a massive iron chain that keeps the barque Pommern tied to the shore in Mariehamn, Ã…land.
large chain fence, commercial area
Lonestar Fence & Construction
16427 Tibet
Friendswood, TX 77546
Phone: (832)-884-5291
A nice chain of galaxies. Taken with my AP 130GT refractor. A composite of 5 x 5min exposures at 800 iso with Canon 5D MkII
Day 15 - Thursday
As the unit climbs the chain, the excess is deposited into the bag. The load hooks to the bottom of the motor.
Sewmuse:
(www.sewmuse.co.uk/german sewing machines 1.htm)
Guhl & Harbeck was established in 1867 in Hamburg. The company produced a wide range of sewing machines many of which were for export. The company later diversified into producing typewriters. Having survived two World Wars the company finally closed in January 1970.
One of Guhl & Harbeck's best selling machines was the Original Express chain stitch machine which was sold under many different names.
Cast base machines seem to have been particularly popular with German manufacturers and most were produced in vast quantities for export. These machines were often given British sounding names or labelled for specific importers or retailers so the same machine can be known by several different names!
Being cast based it is easy to think these machines were made earlier than infact they were, for example "The Elsa" was produced for over 35 years during which the design remained largely unchanged and the machine was still in production at the start of the First World War.
These cast base machines turn up quite regularly in Great Britain, the decals tend to have deteriorated until they are all but none existent, the japanning however survives well. On many of this type of machine slide-plates and other bright work was not plated and is often rusty but cleans up quite well. Unless you are really desperate to own one of these machines it is not worth buying a machine with missing or broken parts unless it is an uncommon example.
German manufacturers extensively copied and also improved the Singer New Family machine, they were made with both cast and wooden bases the latter frequently having an inlaid ruler in the base. These machines were sometimes highly decorated with flowers and Mother of Pearl.
A chain-link fence of some kind wrapped around a tree in the ungulate paddock at Como Park Zoo and Conservatory. Great detail!