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Bet she uses a helmet too. Saw this cute Barbie bike locked up with a Master lock parked next to mine at a grocery store.
Lock and key to Wichita's first jail that is at Old Cowtown Museum. The lock and key are on display in the Marshall's Office.
The lock to our cottage had this motif of an eagle-headed naked woman, with the keyhole between her legs. Antique? Maybe. Obscene? Definitely!
a wheel to close the lock. A pipe adding water from another ditch (?)
For those of you unfamiliar with the 'lock phenomenon' (those living with too little or just enough water around!): a lock is an instrument to regulate water levels. In a system with canals and ditches, designed to keep low lands dry, the levels of one canal will get (too) high. In order to get rid of the surplus a lock is installed. In large canals used for transport a ship can use a lock to get from a lower to hiogher level canal or the other way around. I found you a good descrition of its workings here
The great lock to the inner castle (the Emperor`s castle) at Nuremberg. Strange thing; the gate can only be locked from the outside....
Benson Lock is a lock on the River Thames in England, close to Benson, Oxfordshire but on the opposite bank of the river. The first pound lock here was built by the Thames Navigation Commission in 1788 and it was replaced by the present masonry lock in 1870.
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Llanthony Lock - was built in 1871, to allow boats passing up and down the River Severn avoid the new weir just south of here. The weir was constructed to ensure a minimum depth of six feet in the river above Gloucester. The lock was closed in 1924 due to the walls moving.
The area is being restored by the Hereford & Gloucester Canal Trust, and currently the only public access is the footpath through the lock itself!
© Mike Broome. Please contact thro Flickr if you want to use this photo.
primitive Appalachian farmstead National Park Service lock on a building near Humpback Rocks. Blue Ridge Parkway
Huh? Crutches and a bike wheel locked to a tree in downtown Victoria. I almost wanted to sit around and see who came to claim them...
We have a new batch of kittens in the house, it's our youngest queen Maia, that have three ruddy coloured kittens, two males and one female. They have already become four weeks old and are starting to explore the world.
Maia is a somewhat hysterical mother, with qualities that maybe is functional out in the wild, but is just an annoyance for us. During the first 24 hours she didn't leave the kittens, then she ran to the toilet and back again, for another day of constant nursing. She defends them ferociously and we have to keep her locked away from the other cats otherwise she attacks them. She also wants total control of the kittens and are very rough with them, keeping their whiskers trimmed to a bare stubble and she has continually kept moving them around.
Well, the kittens are healthy and gaining weight and now we are providing them with a nest where they somewhat can escape from their mothers relentless pruning and washing.
Rusty Squire Old English lock, securing one of the gates of The Wish Tower (a Martello tower) near the beach at Eastbourne, UK