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My GSP Charlie Brown and his new adopted BFF Billy the Kid are enjoying their first weekend together, with toys and lots of games of tag :)
So, my news of the week is that we just adopted Billy, a 6 month old GSP puppy, who was too much for his elderly owners to handle. He is a typical pointer pup, very full of booiiinnnng and a bit nibbly and excitable, but I think he has tons of personality and potential. Training will begin in earnest next week once he has settled in and knows we are his forever family :)
He is also great at posing for the camera, expect a lot more photos of the boys :)
not easy taking pictures of the L-man from next door ... every time the speedlight goes off he's scrambing over to see the photo, so instead of shooting a half dozen or more shots of a 'set up', i get one.
Although TP401 steals the scene, next door stands EDR39, a 1996 Dart SLF. Although PB had several EDRs, brought in during 2000, EDR39 is here visiting PB as a training bus from Edware.. In 2008 she passed to A2Z Travel, Walsall via Ensignbus.
Our green laser pointers have been used in many applications including military, medical and astronomy,indicator, teaching baton
Specifications:
Portable Green Laser Pointers
Model:LSG-09
Output Wavelength：532 nm
Output Power:30-150mw
Battery :1X”CR2”
Dimension：φ20×92mm
Technical Parameter：
working time over 8000 hours
Features:Continuous Wave
Fixed focus, green dot facula, continuous output
Working Voltage：DC=3.2V
Trigger Voltage：DC=2.8V
Working Temperature：0℃～＋40℃
Storage Temperature：-10℃～＋50℃
Appearance and Color:Black
Midhurst bus station is a busy interchange with a host of well-timed connections. A Dart Pointer on the 1 to/from Worthing meets up with an Enviro 400 on the 60 to Chichester and Bognor.
I got tired of trying to point out little tiny critters to my dive buddies using a flashlight beam. So, I designed and constructed an underwater laser pointer.
The housing is standard PVC. The front endcap has a disc of plexi slilconed into it. The body tube buts up against the silicone, and is PCV-glued into the endcap. The rear endcap is a standard screw fitting. I tested it to 60 feet deep with nothing but teflon tape and there were no leaks, but I put some silicone in the threads for good measure (I can use strap wrenches to open it up when I need to change batteries).
For the guts, I used a higher-end laser pointer (The dollar-store crap is just too weak for underwater use). I removed the laser module and inserted it into a smaller-diameter PVC tube as a chassis, and replaced with momentary pushbutton switch with magnetic reed switch, glued into a slot in the inner PVC.
I salvaged a battery holder from an LED flashlight that holds 3xAAA batteries, and glued this to the back of the inner PVC. This has the same voltage as the 3xLR44s that were in it initially, while ensuring lots more mAH of power.
Before the rear endcap was put in place, a section of larger PVC with a section removed to allow it to flex was fitted with a rare-earth magnet, and the location of the reed switch was noted with permenant marker on the body tube. Turning the ring with the magnet turns the unit on and off. Thus far, I've had it down to 100+ feet, and no leaks!
This old 250 to 300 year old white oak tree may be an Indian pointer tree. Located in Maryville, Missouri
Coye Pointer speaking at the Arizona Chamber of Commerce's 2013 Heritage Awards Dinner at the University of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
While in Central Otago last week the clouds cleared on a moonless night. This is a 3 x 3 stich of the sky above the Southern Cross. Stars obvious to the naked eye get lost amouung all the stars that the camera can see. The Southern Cross is too the left and below the dark area in the Milky Way with the pointers the bright stars near the bottom edge, centre right.
A rare photo of all four of the common laser pointer colors together. Courtesy of www.dragonlasers.com