View allAll Photos Tagged hinges
This is a closeup of the hinge. this thing is tricky to get out. You need to push on the center of the hinge with something small... you have to be careful not to be too forceful because you could break the plastic. So be patient with these and work them out slowly.
This is a close up of the hinge rod flange. It's made from 20 gauge sheet metal wrapped around a 1/4" dia. stainless steel rod. I'll cut the rod to length and turn the ends down on the lathe to fit the 3/16" hinge post holes. Because the reproduction weather seal is thicker and wider than the original I’ll shift the flanges over slightly as seen in this image. The flanges will be plug welded in place to simulate the original spot welds and should last at least another 40-years.
Hinge on the barn. This barn is used for reconstruction and refurbishing of the antiques for the historic Button House Museum
"Two structures located behind the Button House can also be toured. Displays in the Carriage House include a horse-drawn fire engine, horse-drawn hearse and the large wooden U.S. mail boat that was used on the Muskingum River. Next door, the Blacksmith Shop features a wide variety of hand-crafted tools. Visitors can also view an antique cupboard that once served as a hiding place on the Underground Railroad."
McConnelsville, OH
If we are to go forward, we must go back and rediscover those precious values -- that all reality hinges on moral foundations and that all reality has spiritual control.
..... Martin Luther King Jr.
an urban gate in need of a new hinge facing a seadide path at Redcliffe.
The cold frame hinge gets a good workout during weeks like this. It opens up every day when it's warm like this and closes to keep things nice and warm overnight. I have spinach, peas, mache, and radishes in the cold frame.
The screens are a little mangled but I fiddled with them and they work fine. There are little latch plates that snap into the clips on the side. The glasses have the strange tendancy to resist easy storage. If the arms are clipped open and you put them down, they tend to roll up and sit with the lenses down and the arms in the air. If instead you try to fold the arms down, you find that they don't overlap well and turn into a little bit of a mess.
a closeup of the hinge. I didn't want to forget which way they go in.
Update: I did forget which way they went in since it had been 6 months! The trick to not messing this up is to use needle nose pliers and move the hinge to figure out how it moves. then once you are sure you have it down slide it in. If this is backwards the DS will not open!
first batch of render tests for a branding project that fuses the visual identity of alienware computers with fashion eyewear.
some things still need to be worked out, updates should be posted soon.
Uploaded this picture for dell, so they know what part to replace
It snapped when i opened it. stress point apparently.
As I have gotten several email's about this damage, I'm attaching some information to help you get Dell to fix this defect if it happens to you:
Refer your rep to this case:
Service tag: 9ZFC1G1
Case #635613762
Dispatch Reference #113241230
Date of call: March 2, 2009
Rep: Humbert
Rep ID: 01162840
I have the 4-year complete-care warranty.
I made it clear to them that it was not accidental damage, that I hadn't dropped it, and that it was a structural defect that broke upon opening the laptop.
They sent someone to my house the next day, and they popped on a new screen backing, hinge, and the part where the touch media controls are, and I was all set. they didn't have to replace anything expensive...
If you did exactly what i did, I'd be careful opening and closing it with the broken hinge, I remember being afraid the screen would break if I wasn't exceptionally careful.
I hope this helps!
Hinge and tool display in the Annex
See more tools, utensils and farm equipment at flic.kr/s/aHskTSBiQB.
(Photo credit Bob Gundersen www.flickr.com/photos/bobphoto51/albums).
Main hinge on a cantilever or bascule lifting bridge built in 1919 by The New York Central Railroad to span the Erie Canal between Tonawanda and North Tonawanda, NY.
When it was completed it was lifted for testing and never lifted again.
By the time this bridge was built the railroads had taken over most of the freight transport making large cargo ships that required lifting bridges unnecessary on the Erie Canal.
Red tends to always make a good shot and this is from a shop door. It suffers from a bit from the focal length but I quite like that :)
A subtle touch, but it makes a big difference. This is a double-hinged, inset door, allowing it to get out of the way when it's TV time.
U.S. Bellows, Inc. designed a double hinged reinforced expansion joint for a 92" diameter pipe in a water treatment plant located in Canada. The bellows, root rings and collars are fabricated from 321 stainless steel. The weld ends and hinge hardware are fabricated from carbon steel. This expansion joint was designed for 100 PSIG at 300°F with 4° angular movement for each bellows. The bellows long seems and longitudinal pipe welds were 100% x-ray examined, and a hydro-test at 150 PSIG, along with a 100% dye penetrant test for all welds was performed prior to shipment.
It seems there might be a tradeoff with the hinges--the first set is clean when unfolded, but messy when folded. The second set is the opposite. Which is preferable? Is there a way around this?
You could spend the entire day at the museum shooting just close-up shots. You will find details and rust that you just can't find most places. Make sure that you explore the outdoor lineup of steam engines. Take your time to explore the peeling paint and rusting mechanicals.Read the rest of the article about the Illinois Railway Museum at www.OutofChicago.com
latest version of my on-going brand identity exercise that maps the physical and visual characteristics of Alienware computers product range to fashion prescription eyewear.