View allAll Photos Tagged modifications
The effects of weather modification, SRM whatever you want to call it. But it is going on Mr. Jones.
The runners from the passenger seat off and ready for mods. The big bracket on the lower one is for the integral seat belt. I don't need this but at the same time it's not causing any clearance issues so will leave it on
I've seen fancy lug work achieved in a variety of ways with added curly tangs and even some modern cast versions of points and curls being available today. The use of some tube offcuts sliced and welded and further welded to the bracket ports gives me a reasonable amount of metal from which to cut a series of designs.
Frame Modifications:
- QTY 1: New rear hose guide (zip-tie style) on bottom of NDS seat-stay.
- QTY 1: Add one barrel rear light mount halfway up NDS seat-stay
- QTY 3: Remove DT/CS hose guide braze-ons
Fork Modifications:
- Dynamo Wire management. QTY 4 External dynamo wiring guides up fork leg.
- Fix Tubus Duo Lowrider collisions with quick release skewer nuts and level out rack in the process. Tubus Duo Lowrider rack modification, remove tab. Remove QTY 4 rack eyelets around dropout, add QTY 2 barrel braze-ons up fork leg.
- Add QTY 2 fender eyelets halfway up fork leg away from rack and disc caliper.
Cyclefab Porteur Rack Modifications:
- Remove light mount, add permanent drop bracket with tapped hole.
- Dynamo wire guides up driveside rack stay. QTY 2
Toute petite modification du contraste, capture d'écran à partir du fichier 4k de la photo...
www.flickr.com/photos/lucaskt/55180047880/in/datetaken/
Roque de los Muchachos, La Palma, Canary Islands (Spain)
Mont Blanc, Chamonix, Haute-Savoie (France)
Photo prise le 15 février 2026
avec un DJI PP-101
capteur 1 pouce
6.5mm ↔ 17.5 ou 20mm (24x36)
f/2 - 1/2500s - ISO 50
A modification to allow the bagman to be fitted to non brooks saddles without spending the additional £26 they ask for a QR clamp
left:
CP Soo SP, modding head, opening eyes.
Not done yet. I need to get the eyeshape right first, and also need to make some space inside her head for the eyeballs.
Middle:
CP Feeple Esther SP
I opened the eyes. They were totally closed, so it was difficult to open them since it's a small head and I didn't want to open them too much.
The mouth is also mchanged a bit. I made the mouth a bit wider by changing the corners of the mouth. The lips are also sanded.
Right:
CP Nanuri (2007)
This boy face needs to become a girl.
I am sanding off parts of the heavy eyebrows, and the nose is already a bit tinier. I am not done yet, I need to get it balanced more. Also the eyes are opened, but need to be a bit more opened first.
Still a lot to work on
Modification includes : rebuilding jaw so no longer spring action, and rebuilding club/weapon so it fits in hand properly. Grimlock was painted with MANY shades of metallic paint, and went through 45 stages of dry brushing and detail effects to make him look like old worn metal. He was clear coated in a prismatic lacquer paint, giving his metal parts a full spectrum of color at certain angles of light. Then clear coated in a high-gloss lacquer.
I've now put epoxy around the potentiometer's shaft to lock it in place. I've heard super glues work well for this too. Hopefully that slot we cut in the pot shaft and collar are helping fix it in place. Be careful not to let the pot's shaft turn while gluing it in place.
I'm starting to put it back together. All the gears are back in place. You can see the output screw head in the top assembly.
To make the HB-29 hood work, you have to cut the end of the hood-slide track, just next to the white dot. Cut 1mm, and make it straight down, so the stopper on the lens hood stops and dont slide out.
Slight Modifications
22 October 2014 -- 295/365
Barrington, Rhode Island
I visited Haines Point at lunch today. The weather, as you can see from the sky in the background, was rapidly turning sour. A light rain was starting to fall, and a cold autumn wind was kicking up in earnest. Looking around for an interesting subject, my attention was captured by this heavily modified boat tucked along the hillside. The mottled paint showed a significant amount of aging, and I truly wonder about the intended purpose of the boards that were added on top. With the tall grasses blowing in the wind on the crest of the hill, I thought it made an interesting overall scene.
Post processing started with a classic filter in Topaz B&W FX. I adjusted color sensitivity sliders, adaptive exposure, regions, contrast, boost black, boost white, details, and protect highlights. A levels adjustment was added in PSE.