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This illustrates a man taking the family disk out for a walk. He did not want to be identified, hence the black bar covering his eyes.
Halloween - Ball possibly a musket ball - but much better turned out than previous musket ball finds?
Shoving the triple roof structure, each one of them in 14 degrees angle providing balance and integrity, and leaving a hole in the middle of the house for flow of energy that shall be covered with glass or so.
1.44 MB
AI:
This is an image of a **3.5-inch floppy disk** from **Kingston Technology Corp.**, labeled as a **486/NOW! Utility Diskette**, version **1.2**. This disk likely contains utility software related to **Kingston's 486/NOW!** product line, which would have been relevant to the **Intel 486 processor** era. The disk’s copyright date is **1991**, making this a vintage computing artifact from the early 1990s.
The text at the bottom highlights standard software property rights, prohibiting unauthorized use, distribution, or duplication under **federal law**.
This disk is resting on the same colorful striped fabric seen in previous images, continuing the theme in the background.
Crank Disk were turned to Work Piece diameter and center hole was drilled and reamed on lathe. Disks were parted and super glued to mandrel to face back side.
Aluminum Block was Center Drilled and tapped in CNC.
Crank Disks were held in place with brass bushing and SHMS.
Offset hole was drilled thru Disk and into Fixture, and pin was inserted.
Pin kept the Crank Disk from turning while the outside profile was machined.