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A Caver admires the craftmanship that went into creating this massive underground engine house while trying not to fall into Baron Sump
Santa Clara County Fire Department Engine 1 is a 2003 KME pumper, Seen here at the McCormack Training Tower.
Hockwold Country Fair 2013
2nd June 2013
Wilton Farm, Hockwold
Featuring:
Stationary Engines
Classic Cars
Motorcycles
Vintage Tractors
Working Vintage Farm Machinery
Steam & Traction Engines
Military, Light & Heavy Commercial Vehicles
Dr Who Exhibition - Norwich Time Travellers
Thunderbirds Model Display
Suffolk Punch Heavy Horses
Norwich Samba Dancers
Morris Dancers
They removed the Travel and Transportation Building from the Oklahoma Fairgrounds (OKC), and are now removing Steam Engine 643, the Coal car and the Caboose. The will have a new home at the Oklahoma Railways Museum. The Fairgrounds have taken almost all of the old stuff away, 89ers Stadium, the Monorail, The Rocket, the Planes, The Speedway, and soon the Space Needle will be gone too. Its Sad in away, but they are saying they are going to make it better and add new things, I have not seen anything good in the past 10 years, just take, take, take...and add more for the Horse Industry.
15.7.2001 NRM - Friends of Thomas the Tank Engine event
This is one of a number of photos I took in 2001 for use on the NRM web site (I use to be the site webmaster).
a v12 engine with over 2000 cu. in. of displacement sounds quite big. this text in english and german, found in the mercedes-benz museum in untertuerkheim, is an annotation for the exhibit of the actual engine called the db 601. view in full size to be able to read the text.
displacement 2070 cu in (33.929 liters)
power 1100 horsepower (809 kw)
My coworker built a Classic Chevy Truck and was in Mt. Dora for a car show. He has custom paint jobs on his cooling fan shroud and alternator bracket, as well as some custom detail work for the rest of the engine.
How's that for some specialized hardware. Those little brushes are used for engine turning. That holder adjusts so very little of the brush tip protrudes. That's called "brindling" the brush and it controls the amount of spread the brush will yield under pressure. Then you use a mixture of mineral oil and diamond powder called a "slurry" to provide even more abrasion. And then of course you spend hours scraping little circles into the surface of the aluminum. I'm using this to make a control panel for a guitar amplifier.