View allAll Photos Tagged prototyping
Just get it and I wish I can get the black version :D I am very busy becoz of my job, I hope it can be change when I run the batisbricks in full time...
Look at Cloe! I love her short hair and glasses- cute!
It seems as if Sasha's outfit was originally for Daphne (?)
I also love Yasmin's outfit- actually detailed!
I tried to blow up the pic and it worked... somewhat! D:
found on some Spanish site...idr DX
Apple prototypes (compilation image) put on display to mark the passing of Steve Jobs in late 2011 at Frog (Design) headquarters in San Francisco.
Full story can be found here.
Front view.
A prototype of an early Newton MessagePad.
This device essentially consists of the circuitry from an Original MessagePad (OMP) or “Junior” device, with an extra set of ROM sockets grafted on. It boots into a Japanese prerelease version of the Newton OS (J-1b1.00) and was used by a company called Everchanging for testing localized versions of their FilePad and PowerForms products.
My only shot of one of BRs prototype DEMUs built in 1981 as a possible first generation DMU replacement. This is 210 001, seen here passing Ruscombe, which had a Paxman 6RP200L engine, effectively half an HST Paxman Valenta unit.
Ultimately regarded as too expensive, various vehicles from the 2 units were used for departmental development use, while at least one trailer car survives in a Class 455 unit. The driving motor cars were scrapped as recently as 2003.
Not much is known about this prototype. It came via trade from a prototype collector who wrote that this is, "The first stage of how iPhones come together; just to check chip sets and make sure all the components work together. There is a very special power board it needs to work; without it it doesn't."
An early prototype of a mosaic to commemorate today's release of Lady Gaga's Judas video.
Although I decided not to go with this image ultimately, I was quite happy with the swirly nature of the multi-size tiles, which is much more easily viewed at full size.
I didn't upload the full-size original for this one, but you can see a MUCH LARGER version here:
THE LARGER VERSION of the LADY GAGA JUDAS prototype
Try it - you'll get a kick out of it!
If you like this prototype mosaic, be sure to check out the final version of Lady Gaga Judas here:
Thanks for visiting!
From a collection of image files I have of camera prototypes from the 1940's and '50's: here a Voigtlander Brilliant with push button settings for focus, shutter speed, aperture and image tone.
My Brickarms prototypes and rares.
Absolutely no trades!
EDIT: The prototypes in this picture are the musket, and the two golden guns. All of the others are just rare colours.
Rear view.
A prototype of an early Newton MessagePad.
This device essentially consists of the circuitry from an Original MessagePad (OMP) or “Junior” device, with an extra set of ROM sockets grafted on. It boots into a Japanese prerelease version of the Newton OS (J-1b1.00) and was used by a company called Everchanging for testing localized versions of their FilePad and PowerForms products.
Not models as they appear to be but full size prototypes at the British motor museum,Gaydon Warwickshire...Aug 7 2016.
This is s a rare prototype of the famous iMac G3 Graphite computer with transparent plastics.
Installed is a mock or dummy" CRT made of plastic, not glass. Note that the analog/power supply board is un-populated.
This is the v2 of the Sparrow Flintlock prototype. I'll have a limited quantity at Brickfair.
I hit it with a close-up LED lamp to get the high contrast. The lighting is a bit unnatural, but I wanted to accent the detailing on pistol.
These creations (many of which you may remember from my stream in the past year) have been outfitted with the newest BrickArms prototypes, and will be available on the Creations for Charity website very soon!
A GREAT BIG THANKS to Will Chapman of BrickArms for his generous donation for these figures!
The last five of the 21 prototype standards had dual door bodywork, a layout still in vogue in 1972. The staircase was moved rearwards but otherwise the Northern Counties body differed ittle from their single doored bretheren.
The Fleetline chassis for these buses came from an outstanding Rochdale order and was numbered EX19 in the experimental series when new. At the end of 1972 all the EX numbered buses were renumbered into the existing ex municipal series, this one becoming 6254 in the Rochdale sequence.
Hillman Swallow Prototype (1964) Engine 1250cc S4 OHV Production 1
HILLMAN SET
www.flickr.com/photos/45676495@N05/sets/72157623789458598...
Developed as a rear engined family car. in 1964, with a rear boot albeit a narrow one and a more spacious frony luggage compartment. The engine a newly developed 1200cc,
was transversely mounted in between the rear boot and the back seat. Front suspension is by McPherson struts with the rear more resembling the suspension of the Imp. The spark plugs were accessed from within the car, after the rear seat was removed. For the most, access to the engine wasn't bad at all, only unusual.
The styling does bear a passing resembleance to that of the later Hillman Hunter, and was overseen by Rex Fleming, The front mounted radiator made for quite an overhang and it was one of the reasons it didn't look very stylish. But it was roomy and had four doors.
The engine was designed by Coventry Climax and it was envisaged that engines of 1250cc, 1500 and 1750cc versions would be used in the production model.
But by now Rootes were feeling the financial fall out from the Linwood Plant and profitability of the Imp was below expectations, more importantly Ford had announced their Cortina which was a game changer in the mid-sized car sector. Rootes canned the Swallow project in November 1963 instead deciding to go with the smaller, cheaper Arrow project (which ran concurrently with the Swallow since late 1962)
But by now Pressed Steel had already built this one prototype, which first ran in 1964
Shot at The Coventry Transport Museum and Reserve Collection 18:05:2013 Ref: 91-353
Petworks prototype seen at this week's IFFDC Convention in Vegas. No production date yet and no price, but I will say she is adorable!
From Walmart.com
Also very similar to the released product, but her body looks odd. Is that a screw in her leg?
These are Brickarms Prototypes, Preproduction and Colored/Camo
The background is a Drum Pad (Percussion FTW)
Far right claw is production ABS, the rest are 3D-printed original prototypes.
Unlike the Witch Doctor mask, these are painted.
Monday morning at Brew Steet in Bridgwater Docks, we see the arrival of a few wagons from Glastonbury, a van of Clark’s footwear and a former cattle wagon repurposed as a cider van. Nasal Nigel & Colin check out the unusual switchblade latching. Rumour has it, PECO based their OO point mechanism on it.