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Milton Bradley poplar folding bench
Dimensions: 50" wide x 21.5" deep x 28" in height
Price: $750
Item #: 118
Seen on Jennens Road opposite BOA.
Brompton Bike Hire.
Moor Street Queensway, New Street and Colmore Row.
This tin-plated iron lunch box was patented in 1871 by Charles C. Moore. The box folds in flat on itself. The lunch box has a black and red plaid exterior, and the top is adorned with the text “Moore’s Patented Folding Lunch Box.” About three inches tall in its box form; it collapses down to less than half an inch when folded.
Details: americanhistory.si.edu/collections/search/object/nmah_892886
Baby Ikonta : 325 g, 127 format. Negative size : 3x4 cm.
Voigtlander Perkeo II : 530 g, 120 format. Negative size : 6x6 cm
Zeiss super Ikonta C : 885 g, 120 format. Negative sizes : 6x9 or 6x4,5 cm wih the mask.
Folding camera for roll film size 620 ; made in France from 1952-1955 . With Angénieux 6,3/105 mm lens .
©1947 - surprisingly NOT made by Voigtlander
This camera was made by the Vokar Corp. here in the USA - then marketed by Wirgin in Germany under the Voigt name. Crazy story, kind of fun. Looks a lot like my Wirgin Deluxe but without all of the fancy bits :)
120 roll film
Wollensak 75mm lens
This one is in great condition overall.
Folds out length-ways (I'll take a picture of that later), with an illustrated guide to the tourist trail.
Italian (perhaps Milan), about 1550
Steel, iron, gold, wood
This extremely rare folding septum was owned by the Rothschilds, Jewish financiers whose art was seized in the Nazi takeover of Austria in 1938. In 1945, the art was rescued by American troops and given to the Austrian government. The Rothschilds later recovered part of their collection, but only after giving this and other items to the Art History Museum in Vienna. In 1999 however, under international pressure to restore Holocaust victim's property, Austria returned the art to the family, who then sold many of the pieces.
This weapon is possibly the Armory's most important acquisition. It is the finest surving septum, with its intricate mechanism of folding blades and mountings bearing delicate gold arabesques on a background darkened for a brilliant contrast. Similar decoration appears on fine MIlanese armors of the mid-sixteenth century, suggesting a possible origin and date. The weapon also retains its original wooden shaft with impressed and gilded motifs. Folding septums were imperial-quality weapons because of their expensive construction and elaborate decoration. Their original purpose remains unclear, but it is possible that they were carried by bodyguards or as splendid hunting weapons.
MAKE SMALL PLACES STYLISH
When we fit a bathscreen it is with the same attention and care as when we fit a full shower. The result: a classy and practical solution.
St Peters Station, just north of the River Wear, Sunderland.
Bicycles not allowed unless both folding and folded. They also have some fairly excessive regulations regarding putting bikes in bags.
9 Folding bikes and lockers
=====================
9.1 Folding bikes are the only type of bike allowed on Metro but they must
be fully folded on Metro property.
9.2 Under our Health and Safety policy, we advise that some folding bikes need to be placed in bags:
Folding bikes that should be carried in a bag:-
Bikes that when folded, have handlebars, and / or pedals sticking
out which could cause injury. Also if the chain is not enclosed, the
folding bike should be placed in a bag. We don’t specify the type
of bag used. However, bags should be strong enough to prevent
handlebars and pedals from causing any injury
Folding bikes that don’t need to be placed in a bag:-
Bikes that fold so that handlebars and pedals don’t stick out and
risk causing injury to Metro passengers. The folding system
should enclose the chain so other passengers are not put at risk of
getting oil on their clothing
9.3 Cycle lockers are available at several Metro stations throughout the
system. You can use these free of charge*. For details visit our website
£30 deposit required but this is refundable when you return your
locker key.
The No.3 Folding Pocket Kodaks were produced from 1900-1915 . The present model H (serial number 132463-R) is the last in a long line of cameras that show a variety of design changes and lens/shutter combinations . It already has an autographic back ; the line of cameras were from 1914 on continued as the No. 3 Autographic Kodak .