View allAll Photos Tagged compactor
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This is a picture from the Roadchubbs Productions Recycling Bin a.k.a. Roadchubbs on Flickr.
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Another first at TreeHouse: wrapped finish on a compact kit! And what a fine specimen for this first—super deep bass, floor tom w/legs, front wooden hoop, brass hardware everywhere possible…Everything stacks except the wee 8” tom which the customer ordered last-minute. LOTS of configurations possible. Nice! 7x8, 8x10, 9x13, 16x16, 20x20; plied maple; Green Glass Glitter Wrap.
Very rare Schuco bear that is also a ladies compact with face powder, a mirror and a section under the head that once would have held lipstick, a small trace of which can be seen.
The Restyling and Accessories section of the 2004 SEMA Show displays dozens of custom painted sport compacts.
There are so many awesome new 1x1 printed tiles. This isn't even my favorite, but it's very common and so not that expensive.
Source: Popular Home, November-December, 1960
Location: Harwood Hills subdivision, Des Peres, St. Louis County, MO
Builder: Burton Duenke
The Ultimate Stragglers second practice walk for Trailwalker 2015 along the South Downs Way from CP0 QE Country Park to CP2 Hilltop Farm.
First roll of film through my Pentax PC35AF-M camera. Introduced in 1982, the Pentax PC35AF was the first 35mm compact camera with autofocus from Pentax. It also had the distinction of being the world's first non-SLR camera to have the DX film-sensing system. My PC35AF-M is a later 1984 version with power winding and the camera is powered by 2 AA batteries. It is small with an all metal body and is solid as a rock. It has an integrated lens cover that covers up the viewfinder and disables the shutter release. The Pentax 35mm f/2.8 lens has 5 elements in 5 groups and has an excellent reputation among connoisseurs of cheap cameras.
The camera features an infra-red active triangular focusing system with focus confirmation, and focus lock by the usual method of first pressure on the shutter release. The auto-exposure system is of the programmed variety, ranging from 1/8th second at f/2.8 to 1/430th at f/16. It has a total lack of other programs or modes other than a 1.5 stop backlight exposure compensation switch, and the user pops the flash up when a red warning light is displayed in the viewfinder. At the end of the film the user switches on the rewind motor from a switch on the bottom of the camera, and switches it off when the film wind confirmation indicator has ceased to revolve. Film speed can be selected manually only if film lacking DX coding is loaded.
The focusing system has a zone focus system in the viewfinder, and as the auto focus locks, a pointer moves along the zone focus symbols to indicate in general terms the point of focus. A green "Focus Confirmed" light is also provided.
Mooneyes Open House 2015 at the Moon Equipment Speed Shop in Santa Fe Springs, California.
Dean Moon was a hot rodder and innovator of speed parts who founded MOON Speed Equipment in 1950. He built and raced cars from El Mirage Dry Lake and Bonneville Salt Flats to the drag strips and beyond.
The very first A.C. Shelby Cobra to reach the United States, delivered to Carroll Shelby, was fitted with a Ford V8 engine and transmission at Dean Moon's shop in February 1962. This historic location on Norwalk Blvd. is where MOONEYES still resides today. In the early 1990s, Shige Suganuma, a long time Mooneyes dealer from Japan and close family friend of Moon, restarted the company as MOONEYES USA which continues to carry on the traditions of Dean Moon today, including the Mooneyes Hot Rod & Custom Show in Yokohama, Japan.
-Wikipedia
Eastar EF-35II 1980's plastic compact on cross-processed Fujichrome Sensia 200 slide film.
Dug these out of the archive and thought they would benefit from a B&W treatment - even though they are all 5MP Sony Cybershot snaps.