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1948 Chrysler Grill Restored to mint condition this car is beautiful. Found at a car show in North Carolina.
Hanalei Bay Resort 5201 Orchid is a one-bedroom studio with air conditioned and was completely remodeled and has a king bed and a twin sofa sleeper. This is a studio and does not have a full kitchen but does have a microwave, mini refrigerator, and coffee maker. The condo has cable TV, DVD, free wireless internet and overlooks the second pool, the north shore mountains, and beautiful Hanalei Bay.
_____________Studio ~ Orchid________________
Air conditioned
Cedar lined drawers
End tables have built in USB and electrical charging stations
Custom wool rugs
Wall mounted HD TV
HD cable and DVD
Large 52” wood ceiling fan
Bamboo window treatments with privacy black out
Perfect Sleeper Firm Plush Mattress
Twin Sofa Sleeper
____________Kitchenette ~ Orchid_____________
Granite countertop
Built-in Microwave and refrigerator
10 cup Mr. Coffee maker
Set of dishes
Kauai coffee, teas, and Crystal Lite starter set
_____________Bathroom ~ Orchid_____________
Vessel sink
Granite counter tops
Custom travertine bath with ADA support handrail
Quite low flush toilet with soft close
Bath & Body soaps and lotions
I continue to wear these size 7 Puma Mostros regularly despite their condition, as they are quite comfortable.
What is left of the soles are only held on by the straps and a little bit of glue, most of it has come apart. Some time ago the toe on the left shoe came completely loose, so I glued the tip back to the upper. What's left seems adequate for now.
The original outersole got hard and crumbled years ago, most has either worn or crumbled away by now. The inner midsole came loose, so I pulled it out. I could wear them with the innersoles, but prefer them without, All that is left is the very thin rubber midsole, some plastic attachments, and a little of the cracked, crumbling outersole. The heels are wearing completely away.
The leather uppers have several tears, and are cracking and worn thin in places, but are still serviceable.
When and if more of the original glue fails and the sole comes unwearably loose, I'll probably reattach it enough to wear them, since the strap holds one side of the sole to the upper.
These shoes are well on the way to becoming another pair of "barefoot shoes" like my Cappezios.
Meet not only with one but with at least three heating and cooling contractors, which may have been recommended to you or perhaps found through your own research. When you meet them, don’t forget to ask the same kinds of questions. These include asking for a written quote or bid for your needed replacement or repair. Through this, you will be able to evaluate the potential contractors effectively and fairly. Be sure to prepare a list of questions to avoid missing out important details.
Florence HVAC Experts
Florence,SC 29501
843-636-3260
florencehvacexperts.com/
Mint condition Yashica Lynx-5000 instruction booklet from around 1964. This was part of a large collection of instruction booklets I purchased from a camera dealer in Japan. They were separated from the cameras when new in the shop and never used.
It's available at www.ccstudio2380.com
Thanks, Chris
One Hour Air Conditioning & Heating
3307 New Easley Highway
Greenville, SC 29611
(864) 293-9231
greenvilleheatandair.com
Greenville Air Conditioning
Air Conditioning Repair Service, Maintenance, Installation and Sales of Indoor Air Quality Air Filters Ac Conditioner Allergies Hi Efficiency Condenser Air Handler Heating Thermostat and HVAC
In March 2017 I decided to knock a bucket list item out and drive Route 66. Along the way a photographer friend and I were checking out some rather dirty mining communities north of Area 51 in Nevada. On the drive home my nose kept itching and became inflamed. I didn’t think much of it though. I was generally sore from driving thousands of miles and hiking from sun up to sun down during the whole trip.
Oh, did I mention I’m a Type 1 Diabetic? Also that I have a morbid fascination with medical forensics? Well I couldn’t resist documenting my struggle with MRSA.
On April 4th I noticed a pimple growing on my inner left wrist and it popped. It then started itching and getting really red, to the point where I immediately went in to urgent care. The doctor looked at it, said it was an ingrown hair, and sent me off with an antibiotic. I knew she was wrong.
Every day I called the nurse and told her it was getting worse. A week later I sent photos to my doctor, who had me come in right away. The infection on my wrist had grown into a 4x3cm oozing solid mass of itchiness and pain. He said, “that’s really messed up” when he looked at it. A few minutes later he came back and sent me to the hospital down the street.
While there the nurses and doctors, even ones not assigned to me, came to look at the infection. Within a few hours I was in the OR getting it removed. However a week later I needed a skin graft to cover the exposed area due to tissue necrosis. They took a slice of skin from my stomach and stapled the area up.
So after two surgeries I start to feel better. I took some time off of work and spent the days loaded up on Oxycodone (which I hated) and antibiotics. Things started getting better. Until…
May 4th I went in for a follow up examination and it was like any other. Only they forgot to take the staples out of my side and stitches out of my hand. I was too loaded up on Oxycodone and I really didn’t question their judgement. But the stitches and staples were supposed to come out between 10-14 days.
Type 1 Diabetics have a depressed immune system and are at risk for infection. Even more so with wounds that pierce the skin. While things were getting better after the first two surgeries, they soon took turn for the worse.
On May 27 I went in for a checkup and the nurse asked when the stitches and staples were removed. I responded that they were still in. She asked when I had my surgery. I said the 24th. She then asked… “Three days ago?” I responded, “No, April 24.” It was clear she knew an error had been made. After looking at the medical notes in more detail she noticed that I was ALSO a Type 1 Diabetic and audibly gasped.
I cursed like a sailor when every one of those 16 stomach staples came out. On top of that I pointed out that a new pimple, just like the original, was growing on the top of my left wrist. The doctors were very concerned and rightly so. It grew into another massive MRSA infection that required surgery.
Along the way I was also worried about other pimples that appeared on my feet and hands. But these disappeared as I was taking more oral antibiotics. During this time I was also getting daily antibiotic infusions. They took an incredible toll on my right arm. It looked like I was a heroin addict with all the blown infusion insertion attempts. The nurses would not use my left arm until I begged them to one day.
The last infusion though was the roughest and never completed. As a Type 1 Diabetic I have been injecting insulin via syringe for over 20 years. Needles are not something I am afraid of. However upon sight of the infusion needle I muttered to the nurse, “I don’t feel good.”
Over the next 15 minutes two nurses kept my head up straight and applied cold packs to my neck. I could not talk at all for the next few minutes. After a while I was able to say “low blood sugar” and they checked it right away. However, my blood sugar was not low. I was having a somatic response to the sight of the needle. The nurses said I was white as a ghost during that time.
So now the fun part of the backwards American medical system begins. The bills. I’m on the hook for a certain percentage, which in the end amounts to about the same as I spent on my vacation in the first place. I am EXTREMELY FORTUNATE to have one of the best health plans since I work for UW-Madison. However, it is a huge drag to go through.
In the Aral Sea region, water management is a very important factor of local development.
A project has been implemented bringing water saving technologies such as land laser leveling.
Laser leveling is a method of leveling of land surface with the help of laser device and special equipment, which allows a 25% irrigation water saving.
Art. 8006.
German Tank Elefant (1943-1944).
Escala 1/72.
1 Model kit and 1 figure / 1 Maquette a monter et 1 figure.
Made in Italy.
Año 1984.
Released: 1975 | Initial release - new tool
Released: 1977 | Rebox (Changed box only)
Released: 1978 | Rebox (Changed box only) Spanish Ed.
Released: 1984 | Rebox (Changed box only)
Released: 1987 | Rebox (Changed box only)
Source: www.scalemates.com/kits/165639-esci-8006-elefant
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Elefant
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"The Elefant (German for "elephant") was a Schwerer Panzerjäger (German: "heavy tank-hunter")—a tank destroyer—of the German Wehrmacht during World War II.
It was built in small numbers in 1943 under the name Ferdinand after its designer Ferdinand Porsche, using tank hulls that had been produced for a cancelled German heavy tank design.
In 1944, after modification of the existing vehicles, they were renamed Elefant. The official German designation was Panzerjäger Tiger (P) and the ordnance inventory designation was Sd. Kfz. 184."
(...)
"Porsche GmbH had manufactured about one hundred chassis for their unsuccessful proposal for the Tiger tank, the "Porsche Tiger", in the Nibelungenwerk factory in Sankt Valentin, Austria.
Both the successful Henschel proposal and the Porsche design used the same Krupp-designed turret—the Henschel design had its turret more-or-less centrally located on its hull, while the Porsche design placed the turret much closer to the front of the superstructure.
Since the competing Henschel Tiger design was chosen for production, the Porsche chassis were no longer required for the Tiger tank project.
It was therefore decided that the Porsche chassis were to be used as the basis of a new heavy tank destroyer, Ferdinand, mounting Krupp's newly developed 88 mm (3.5 in) Pak 43/2 anti-tank gun. This precise long-range weapon was intended to destroy enemy tanks before they came within their own range of effective fire."
(...)
"Ninety-one existing "Porsche Tiger" chassis were converted (chassis number 150010 to 150100). The work was completed in just a few months from March to May 1943."
(...)
"In September 1943 all surviving Ferdinands were recalled to be modified based on battle experience gained in the Battle of Kursk.
During October and November 1943, 48 of the 50 surviving vehicles were modified by addition of a ball-mounted MG 34 in the hull front for anti-infantry ability, a commander's cupola (modified from the standard StuG III cupola) for improved vision, and the application of Zimmerit paste. The frontal armor was thickened and the tracks widened, increasing the weight from 65 to 70 t.
The improved vehicles were called Elefant; this became the official name by Hitler's orders of May 1, 1944."
(...)
"Ferdinands first saw combat in the Battle of Kursk, where eighty-nine were committed, the most concentrated use of the vehicle.
The Ferdinand was optimized for destroying Soviet T-34 tanks and 76.2mm anti-tank guns from behind the front lines with its 88mm Pak43/2 L/71 at a range of over 3 miles, a role which it performed well."
(...)
"Although the Elefant modifications improved the vehicles, some problems could never be fully fixed. In 1944 the Elefants served on the Italian front, but were rather ineffective as their weight of nearly 70 tonnes did not allow them to use most Italian roads and bridges.
As at Kursk, most Elefant losses were not as a direct result from combat, but resulted when mechanical breakdowns and lack of spare parts compelled their crews to destroy and abandon them.
One company of Elefants saw action during the Soviets' January 1945 Vistula-Oder offensive in Poland, and the very last surviving vehicles were in combat at Zossen during the Battle of Berlin.
The Ferdinand may have been the most successful tank destroyer employed during the war in kills per loss, reaching an average ratio of approximately 10:1.
During the Battle of Kursk the 653rd Heavy Tank Destroyer Battalion (German: schwere Panzerjäger-Abteilung, sPzJägAbt) claimed to have knocked out 320 enemy tanks, for the loss of 13 Ferdinands."
(...)
"Only two of these vehicles survived the war.
One Ferdinand was captured by Soviet forces at Kursk, and is now at the huge Kubinka Tank Museum outside Moscow. An Elefant was captured at Anzio by the Americans, and is now part of the United States Army Ordnance Museum's collection at Fort Lee, VA.
The example at Fort Lee was restored to display condition in 2007–2008, as documented on the show Tank Overhaul, but not in its original paint scheme."
Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elefant
One Hour Air Conditioning & Heating
3307 New Easley Highway
Greenville, SC 29611
(864) 293-9231
greenvilleheatandair.com
Greenville Air Conditioning
Air Conditioning Repair Service, Maintenance, Installation and Sales of Indoor Air Quality Air Filters Ac Conditioner Allergies Hi Efficiency Condenser Air Handler Heating Thermostat and HVAC
FOREIGNER . SMACNA's Annual Convention is its premier event that blends exceptional education with world-class networking and social events. This year’s convention held at JW Marriott in Austin Texas, October 20-23, 2019. The Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning Contractors’ National Association (SMACNA) is an international trade association representing 1,834 member firms in 97 chapters throughout the United States, Canada, Australia, and Brazil. A leader in promoting quality and excellence in the sheet metal and air conditioning industry, SMACNA has offices in Chantilly, VA. For more information go to smacna.org. Photography by Steve Exum & Nathan Richards of exumphoto.com
HK - the land of super air conditioning units. And also sweltering heat and humidity.
Take ones lens outside without acclimation and it is instant fog. Seems to warm up from the centre bulge of a fisheye lens out - the glass that is. So get while the going is good and shoot!!!
Corgi Land Rover with Rice's Pony Trailer and Pony, original condition.
That little Corgi Land Rover was used in so many different combinations and applications. I always loved it as a kid. You have to admit it is so cool. The trailer and horse was sold seperately.
This little Corgi is really in excellent condition as you can see. I have had this stashed way in the back of my Corgi shelf out of the sun. I actually sometimes forget its there. It's always like Christmas everytime I see it and open it. I got this at an antique car show and swap meet. The guy had this mint and another Corgi which sadly was damaged, we struck a deal and $45.00 later this and another were mine. I have had this since the mid 90's I guess. I love finding this stuff and then I am, ok now what, do I really need this? No of course not and thats the beauty of it all.
This is a 1962 2nd edition of this Corgi model, of GIFT SET No 2. The first was in 1958 with a red trailer and green Land Rover. The box remains unchanged in 1962 from the first model in 1958, the color for 1962 change and so does some of the details. This is known as GC2, for Gift Set No 2 .
Dancing Humour Group - Všetečníci.
Tivoli Theatre, Dublin 26/04/2014
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www.mclellansautomotive.com/lit/bymake/ford/index-16.shtm...
Year: 1971 (Item #B29337)
FORD (LTD, Galaxie, Custom, Torino, Mustang, Maverick and Pinto), "Ford Accessories": 16 page non-color catalog, 7x4. Red and white cover, with red, white and black lettering and Ford emblem, has collage of drawings showing Ford wheels, floor mats, luggage rack and air-conditioner accessories. Fifty photographs show radio, tape players, speakers, mirrors, defogger, luggage racks, trailer hitch, wiring harness, compass, air springs, clock, remote trunk lid release, safety locks, child seat, fire extinguisher, air horns, tachometer, spotlight, wheel covers, floor mats, guards, mouldings, air-conditioners, etc., that you could purchase with your new Ford car or truck. Includes Part Numbers. I.D. #VOL. 71 MSD-10. Price:- $20.
Please contact Robert McLellan at robert@mclellansautomotive.com
This is the first time that I have used the Zeiss Batis lens to photograph the various follies in St.Anne’s Park and I must admit that I am very happy with the results mainly because of the detail captured in the images that I have published online. I am so pleased with the 25mm lens that I have decided to purchase the new 18mm Batis if I can raise the cash. I am also considering the new Sony GM lenses but they may prove to be too expensive for me.
St. Annes is known for its follies, of which there are approximately ten, mainly around the Naniken river. The follies include a Herculanean Temple on a mock-ruined bridge abutment along the Naniken river, which served as a tearoom for the family, a Pompeian Water Temple of Isis on the banks of the duckpond, and the Annie Lee Tower and Bridge near the chestnut walk.
Other follies include Saint Anne's Well beside the duckpond, after which the park gets its name, the Hermitage Bridge, Yew Circle and Fountain (behind the formal walled garden beside the house), rustic cave and bridge, three rustic archways and a rock work feature. A "Druidic Circle" of Giant's Causeway basalt was lost at an earlier stage. An unusual folly is the Roman style viewing tower which stands on the hill overlooking the duckpond. This started out as an observation tower on the roof of the original house. Later, the tower was removed during extensive refurbishment of St. Anne's house in about 1873 and placed in its current location. It is modelled on the Tomb of the Julii at Glanum near St. Rémy in France.
Many of the follies are in a neglected condition at present, with graffiti being an ongoing problem. For example, the Roman style viewing tower is graffiti covered and has been closed for many years. In addition it is completely hidden by mature trees and could only be revealed by felling them, which would be detrimental to the environment of the park. An alternative proposal is that the tower be moved instead to the site of the old rockery, near the junction of James Larkin Road and Mount Prospect Avenue.
In 2010, Dublin City Council, with the support of the Heritage Council, commissioned a strategy by conservation architects (Shaffrey and Associates) for the long-term conservation of these follies, and it is planned to implement this on a phased basis. It is now 2016 and I have visited the park at least twice per year since 2010 and I am convinced that the follies are now in a worse condition than they were back in 2010 and I am not at all sure that they can be saved
9KW of Air- conditioning for the control room, though considering there were 2 10KW UPS supplies feeding the Technical kit, it was still very warm in there.