View allAll Photos Tagged latching
These fat four strokes require a little custom work in the well. Because the well sides were widened to fit the motor when it turns I needed some low profile plug latches. These I fabricated from aluminum. They're very simple and effective.
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Copyright © Anubhav Kochhar. All Rights Reserved. Please do not use this or any of my images without my consent.
Bit of a random photo from today. It got to late afternoon and I hadn't taken a photo yet, so I went wandering around the house trying to find something to photograph. I was trying to get my compact camera to go into macro mode, and this was a bit of a test shot - but turned out to be my favourite one.
Went climbing with Tim this morning. I was so exhausted to start with, I thought I was going to have to stop - but then seemed to dredge up some energy from somewhere and actually had an ok climb. Had a nice relaxing afternoon, then went out to Tzigano's in Blackheath for dinner, and then on to Zero Degrees again for a couple of beers. Lovely! Really enjoying our long weekend at home :)
So what if the latch handle broke? Simple solution on hand. Just Bolt It!
Seen on the Kerala Govt run ferry from Muhamma to Kumarakom
Continuing the lockdown exploration of the Panasonic 3D lens, modified for closeup work. This taken at St Oswald, Widford, in West Oxfordshire.
Standard 2D view
Latch that door and keep the weather out! Well maybe, but probably not. At least, today's folks are starting to try to tighten up their dwelling. This tells a tale of wood. This lumber can be used for construction lumber or fireplace wood. Some don't know the difference nor do they under stand the lumber rating system. Apparently some don't even give it a thought. I hope Farmer Braley didn't let his family freeze in the winter when he had lumber like this on hand. Constructing the door seemed like a good idea at a time when the stack of fresh cut native lumber was piled nearby. I know something about lumber and have bought clear sugar pine and ebony from Paxton's. This didn't come from Paxton's. It probably came from the low priced stack at a local native lumber yard and was probably cut from ponderosa from the hills, judging from the plentiful knots. It was probably bad when new. This door is a bit like the NFL, Not For Long. It's entirely believable that the dairying operation lasted no longer than this door. Milling lumber from this wood is as absurd as using it green. You seldom know what you'll get. Here's something that Nam Abrams could love and would love to drive nails into. Scratch that, farmer Braley and Nam Abrams could be a GOOD team. One to put the knotholes up and one to blow them to smithereens with a pneumatic nailer. Well farmer Braley was pretty creative when he was in the building trades.
I had some time and an itch. I decided to look for details on a stray day. I didn't figure to have long and I had some things to do. This door was on the barn and led to the pasture. It was probably used for the dairying operation. I have been working on my new machine with Windows 7 - 64. People sing the praises but I am now discovering all the newly intropduced features that I call bugs. Apparently MS could not leave procedures alone that already worked fine in the likes of Vista which was a dog in general, procedures like the associations. I am stuck with this massive power with a muley mouse and an HDMI cable up to the flat-screen on the wall. And battling against MS, same old, same old. Now with the new Explorer jump bug and its dangerous double folder focus problem that can trash a load of your data.