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“Mail Safe”, the newest and
most innovative mailbox ever built.
This unit was designed and built by former letter carriers
with the latest customer security issues in mind. In a day of continuous mail theft from mailboxes, security is the utmost importance. We are introducing a new concept, the Mail Safe mailbox, which will allow customers the security and peace
of mind by being able to leave home without worrying over
the theft of incoming mail, end of month checks, critical medication or identity theft.
Customers may be able to leave on short vacations or
holidays without having to notify the Postal Service. This is
due to the large capacity of the locked holding bin beyond
the reach of potential drive-by mail thefts and vandals. The
Mail Safe mailbox can keep your mail dry and
It is constructed of high impact composite plastic
available in 6 granite colors with UV protection to prevent fading. This patent pending, two-piece design is very rugged and durable. It is resistant to impact from ball bats but will break away if struck by a motor vehicle.
At the low price of $219.99 (plus tax) and $35 shipping
and handling. The Mail Safe mailbox will provide you with years of mail security to ease your mind. It can also be an
asset to any home by providing a great first impression and enhancing curb appeal.
mailbox, mail boxes, mailboxes, locking, secure, theft resistant, mailsafeinc.com, mailsafeincorporated.com
365 Project Day 154: June 3, 2011
Most of the time, me and rain, we don't get along so well. When the time comes for some night photos, though, I love the rain (as long as I have an umbrella). Night shots in the city are all about the lights, and the rain provides all these crazy reflections, amplifying the light. I've also been inspired to try a few shots with some shallower DOF, particularly on nights like tonight, when I'm not carrying a tripod.
Met up with some friends - some old, some new, some local, some from far away -this evening for sangria and some food at Cha Cha Cha, followed by a trip to Aub Zam Zam. After all the drinks had set in, and the rain really started coming down, I had to step out of Zam Zam for a break from the crowd, so naturally when on a photo hunt. I didn't expect this to be my photo for the day at the time, but the more I look at it, the more it grows on me.
I have been eyeing this lock for a few months now and I finally took the time to bring my camera downtown with me to take a picture of it. I had to wait until about noon for the sun to make it to the middle of the sky. The light has just begun to hit the handle of this bar that secures the door which to me looks like a cross. The door and the bolts and iron that hold it together looked rusty but still seems solid and secure. The door and it's details are rough and weathered but right next to it and almost encroaching into the doors "personal space" is this lush plant that has consumed the entire wall. I took the picture from a few different perspectives but decided on one that looked up at the lock. It is like something that we are striving for in life but we are not quite able to grasp or get through yet. In this case maybe it can be viewed as a relationship with God. He is the Light and the way to Eternal Salvation but sometimes we get too busy with our lives to remember this. Anyway, I took this with my 40D with my 28-300L lens @ 28mm f8 shutter speed 1/25. I touched up the picture in PhotoShop by playing with the color and contrast. I didn't really know what I was doing so I fiddled with each until I liked the colors. Anyway, I hope to see some other pictures on here soon.
George
“Mail Safe”, the newest and
most innovative mailbox ever built.
This unit was designed and built by former letter carriers
with the latest customer security issues in mind. In a day of continuous mail theft from mailboxes, security is the utmost importance. We are introducing a new concept, the Mail Safe mailbox, which will allow customers the security and peace
of mind by being able to leave home without worrying over
the theft of incoming mail, end of month checks, critical medication or identity theft.
Customers may be able to leave on short vacations or
holidays without having to notify the Postal Service. This is
due to the large capacity of the locked holding bin beyond
the reach of potential drive-by mail thefts and vandals. The
Mail Safe mailbox can keep your mail dry and
It is constructed of high impact composite plastic
available in 6 granite colors with UV protection to prevent fading. This patent pending, two-piece design is very rugged and durable. It is resistant to impact from ball bats but will break away if struck by a motor vehicle.
At the low price of $219.99 (plus tax) and $35 shipping
and handling. The Mail Safe mailbox will provide you with years of mail security to ease your mind. It can also be an
asset to any home by providing a great first impression and enhancing curb appeal.
mailbox, mail boxes, mailboxes, locking, secure, theft resistant, mailsafeinc.com, mailsafeincorporated.com
Here you get a good view of all the debris thats just thrown in front of Enlarged Erie Canal Lock 58 in Newark, NY.Unfortunately a scrap metal company uses this site. A group of volunteers in Newark made an effort to clean the site up this past summer and they did a darn good job but there's nothing they can do if the scrap metal company persists in messing up the site. Why they can't at least store their stuff off to the side is beyond me..... Located off Route 31 on Lyons Street in Newark, NY.
When car arriving, press the lower key on the controller, the parking lock down, let in; when left, press the upper key, the parking lock gets up, locking the parking lot. In this way, it reserves the parking space for the owner, and protects the private parking lot from unauthorized taken.
Introduction:
High Quality DC Motor
Remote Control, Easy to Operate
Stylish Show, Scientific Structure
Stainless steel, special bolt
Dual Means of Power Supply: Cell Supply or 220V Supply
Caution Light at Night, Convenient for Finding Vehicle Position
Power from Storage Cell, Convenient to Install
Low Noises, Stable Capability, Long Life for Use
Waterproof, Suitable for be in Open Air or Outdoor
Lower Power, Indicator Light Flicker
Over Loading and Over Pressing Protection
Reliable and Sturdy Switch
Input Voltage: DC 12V
Storage Cell: 12V 7AH
Remote Control: ≥30m
Locking and unlocking height: 330mm ;90mm.
Dimension：700*200*100mm
G.W.: 15.5 Kg
N.W.: 15 Kg
Packing Size: 710×220×240mm
Yellow carton
G.W.: 32 Kg
N.W.:30 Kg
This is the partly buried but still visible south chamber of Enlarged Erie Canal Lock 59 in Newark, NY. Built in 1841, it started out as a single chamber lock with the second chamber being built in 1874. Located near Barge Lock 28-B on North Clinton Street.
Saw a guy dancing randomly in an old animal costume on a country road near a warehouse and it scared us....
This is a shot of Enlarged Erie Canal Lock 59 in Newark, NY. Back when Newark was called Lockville this lock was referred to as the Upper Lock being that there were three locks, quite close to each other, in the village at that time. In the center you will notice the three openings which are the spillway entrances. These entrances got rid of any excess water and also regulated the water above the lock. To the left is the north chamber which you can walk about halfway down into before you encounter swampy conditions. As you can see, on the far right hand side, the south chamber is partially buried. Lock 59 was built in 1841 as a single chamber lock and became a double chamber lock in 1874 when the second chamber was added. It is located across from Erie Barge Lock 28-B on North Clinton Street in Newark, NY.
Lock and Dam 5 on the Upper Mississippi River in Minnesota City, Minn., has been dewatered this winter to allow the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, St. Paul District, to complete major maintenance work on it. Each St. Paul District lock chamber is dewatered every 15 to 20 years for this major maintenance. Lock and Dam 5 was last dewatered in 1990. --Photo by Shannon Bauer, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
At the Double Locks
The double locks (locks wide enough to take in two boats side-by-side) were added in 1701 when the 3 previous pound gates were removed.
Taken along the Exeter Ship Canal
The Exeter Canal was the first pound lock canal in the country. In 1564-6 John Trew of Glamorgan cut a 13/4 mile channel to by-pass shallows on the River Exe which prevented boats from reaching Exeter. The canal was only 16ft wide and 3ft deep. It was often impassable with the result that many merchants preferred to unload their goods at Topsham and bring them to Exeter by road
In 1676 the canal was extended to Topsham and in 1698-1701 it was further straightened and enlarged to 50ft wide and 10ft deep to accommodate ships.
The canal was extended to Turf in 1827, where it could be reached by ships at all states of the tide. The Canal Basin was opened in 1830 as an alternative to the river Quay. The fine Victorian warehouses on The Quay were built in 1835
The city's prosperity from the late Middle Ages to the end of the 18th century was based on the woollen industry and trade with Europe. For several centuries Exeter was one of the largest and richest towns in England. When Daniel Defoe visited the city in 1714 he wrote 'Exeter is large, rich, beautiful, populous, and was once a very strong city'.
During the Napoleonic wars (1793-1815) trade with Europe ceased. By the time peace was restored the centre of the textile manufacturing had shifted to the northern industrial towns and the Devon woollen industry never regained its former importance.
[Exeter City Council]
Lock and Dam 5 on the Upper Mississippi River in Minnesota City, Minn., has been dewatered this winter to allow the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, St. Paul District, to complete major maintenance work on it. Each St. Paul District lock chamber is dewatered every 15 to 20 years for this major maintenance. Lock and Dam 5 was last dewatered in 1990. --Photo by Shannon Bauer, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers