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A very odd machine on display at the Reynolds Alberta Museum (of transport), also extremely difficult to photograph where it is displayed in the museum:
A 1949 Multi-Ped, a one-off: "1949, Edward (Ward) Snell of Edmonton wanted to design a machine that would travel over muskeg and rough terrain. Wheeled vehicles often got bogged down under these conditions, so Snell made his tractor walk rather than roll. The "legs" move independently, making the tractor walk.
Along with Aimee Dragon, who owned a repair shop in Wetaskiwin, Snell built this prototype between 1947 and 1949.
Engine: Case Model R tractor, 4 cylinder Waukesha
Horsepower: 20 hp @ 1425 rpm
Bore & Stroke: 83 x 102 mm (3-1/4 x 4 inches)
clothing program pattern cutter plotter cutting machine
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Coarse grained sands are dredged up from the bed of river Shomeswari using BOMA machine as locals call it. This has become the main business of the powerful in Durgapur.
This thing is so retro it hurts. Zoe said, "It looks like a rocket!" I brought this home from Gram's cabin after she died. It is sans table, but appears to have its own rubber feet so it can be set anywhere. I don't know if it works yet. It has to be from the 50s, though.
A truly marvelous coffee-vending machine. There's even a camera inside the machine which is linked to a monitor -- this allows one to see the whole brewing process! April 2006.
Techserv HS4000 gas and plasma cutting machines installed in Czech Republic
5m wide x 12 metre long, fitted with the Techserv pc based cnc system
141022-M-RZ020-007
RANGE 10, CAMP SCHWAB, OKINAWA, Japan – Marines watch rounds impact down range while awaiting their turn to operate the M249 Squad Automatic Weapon during the Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Company Basic Course, Oct. 22 on Camp Schwab. The Marines are training to keep up their basic infantry skills and improve upon them. The Marines are with 5th ANGLICO, III Marine Expeditionary Force. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Tyler S. Giguere/Released)
Machine gun in the ventral hatch of PBY-5A Catalina 46624 at the Aviation Heritage Museum, Bull Creek, Western Australia
Dick Dastardly and Muttley's Mean Machine from Wacky Races.
Goodwood Festival of Speed 2006
P7090424
I found this in an antique shop in hamilton missouri. I gave $35 for it. It came with 1 left hand needle plate. it runs smooth and easy. works great on the treadle. It treadles effortlessly.
I just got done installing it in this treadle cab. that i got in Desmoines Ia this summer. I've been wanting a zig zag machine that looks old and this fits the ticket. I have another one but it is newer and was going to take a bit more modification to make it work in a treadle. this one didnt. This one looks a lot like the Nicchi BU zig zag machines I've seen.
Gumball machine. View large on black
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I wish I liked Pepsi or Coca-Cola. I haven't had either of them since the 1980's when I overdid the caffeine thing and almost lost my stomach because of it. Quit drinking the sodas cold turkey. Although I do drink coffee now and have an occasional root beer.
But sometimes just the thought of having one sounds good.
Picture taken during my trip to Officina Rancilio in Parabiago (Milan). More information is available at their website - www.officinarancilio1926.com/
how technology has changed is that, before the war, people could tell how something worked by looking at it, and probably repair it themselves: bicycles, sewing machines, motorbikes, cars...
Now that is no longer the case, and some people feel alienated.
Canal Street & W Broadway
New York City, NY 10013
Canal Street is a major street in New York City, crossing lower Manhattan to join New Jersey in the west (via the Holland Tunnel I-78) to Brooklyn in the east (via the Manhattan Bridge). It forms the main spine of Chinatown, and separates it from Little Italy. It also forms the northern boundary of the Tribeca neighborhood and the southern boundary of SoHo. Canal Street stretches from its western terminus at West Street to its eastern end at Essex Street.
A Linotype machine in the Fort Witten Farm & Transport exhibits building. My wife and I joined family to tour the Historic Crab Orchard Museum in Tazewell, Virginia. The information sign about the machine reads,
"Linotype Machine
1886-1970s
Before computers were developed the Linotype was used to print all books and newspapers.
Southern Office Supply in Bluefield used this machine from 1940 to 1997 to print newspapers and books.
By 1453, Gutenberg had invented a printing press which required that each letter be hand-set. This method of setting type was used until another German (who moved to the US) developed the Linotype machine Ottmar Mergenthaler unveiled the Linotype in 1886 exploding the publishing world. Prior to the Linotype, composing words for one page of a newspaper required 25 to 35 hours of labor. The linotype reduced the time to 3 hours.
Mergenthaler created a comprehensive set of tiny brass molds. Up to 1,100 of these molds stood at attention in an overhead storage tray, waiting to be released at the command of the operator's keyboard, dropped to a conveyor belt, and assembled in order with several dozen similar molds in a single line. The line of molds was then placed in front of a pot of molten lead. At precisely the right moment, a plunger filled the molds with what immediately became a very hot "line of type" - a whole number of which lined up to form a column or "galley" of type.
A competent operator could produce in excess of two galleys of newspaper columns each hour. Before computers were developed the Linotype was used to print all books and newspapers."