View allAll Photos Tagged racking
A stock fish rack (rack for drying fish) in Gjesvær by North Cape, Finnmark.
Only decorated with fishing nets.
HDR made of 3 exposures, went easy with the enhancements
Photo taken by "fiveinchpixie"
This sturdy matte black magazine rack holds Twelve of different magazines, keeping titles easy to see and reference. The welded sheet metal construction will stand up to any amount of abuse; you could mount it on your wall or bookshelf with a few screws or just lean it against the wall as we do. Perfect condition. We are asking $10 for it.
oops, the perl.org rack is almost full ... (we could use a couple of new 1U servers though)
there are also a couple of switches on the other side and some fancy power distribution units hidden inside.
update february 2005: we now have 17 servers in the rack.
The front light has a wired switch that mounts to the stem. The switch controls on/off and high/low beam, and also has a USB port for charging devices off the front hub while you ride.
Bikepacking expedition steel frameset with integrated light racks. Designed for 2 - 30 days long tours.
The racks are made from chromoly, are hand polished and chromed. The front light is a Luxos, by Busch & Muller, and is one of the brightest on the market. The lights front are rear are powered by the front generator hub.
With two Norfolk Southern auto rack trains on the move at the same time I saw an opportunity to create something a little difference. The train in the foreground is moving through mini plant and into Moorman Yard. The train in the background is on the Mad River Connection headed for the Fostoria District.
Plate racks look beautiful - but they are a bit of a hassle to keep clean. You need to balance the pain and the gain!
theses are the racks I bought earlier in the summer, for the trailer, I did not buy, I paid $40 for these, Yakima wanted like $80 for theirs, these work just as good
When I took my latest rack out of the jig and bolted it to a fork to fit the fork crown stay I discovered that the thing was not even close to level (exhibit A: this picture). I'd been having some trouble adjusting the old fork leg stay jig (a threaded rod brazed to a steel plate with a scribed centerline so I could line it up with the fork jig before clamping it into place) and this time around it fell /wildly/ out of place.
So it was time for a replacement; a section of 8020's smaller sibling, drilled crosswise to press-fit a section of threaded quarter-inch tubing, then drilled front to back to fit a couple of m6 bolts which are locked into place with a pair of brake shoe nuts.
It still needs a little alignment (the m6 bolt is a tiny bit narrower than the slot in the 8020, so I'll need to fabricate a couple of keel pieces to fit between the two chunks of aluminum) and I might want to braze a couple of diagonal braces to keep me from accidentally knocking the stubs of the tubing out of line but even as it is it's much more robust than the stay jigs I was using for the last 70 or so racks that have staggered out of my basement.
How not to ship a 200.000 euro Netapp filer cluster. Minimal padding, harddisks and components still in the rack. No shock absorbing of any kind. I wonder how many disks are broken. Damaged power cable.
Because my truck sets so low, I had to raise my rack or it would have dragged going in and out of driveways
After my el cheapo aluminum Axiom Journey rack broke in four welds and sheared one spar, I installed a Tubus Airy. I chose the Airy because it's very strong and light, with Tubus' extender adapter it clears my 700c wheel and fender, and it attaches to the brake bridge. The MMD lacks upper seat stay brazeons.
www.automatedhome.co.uk/Content/NodeZero-Gallery.html
My Node0 built in a double wardrobe cupboard. Gets quite hot in there with all the kit though. I did add a ceiling extract fan (an in-line bathroom type) that is controlled by an X10 AD10. This means I can turn it on/off as necessary. I currently have it turning on at 08:30 and off when the Comfort alarm is armed to night mode (as the fan is a little noisy). The next upgrade is to fit a quieter fan with a bigger air flow as Node0 still gets very warm in the summer.
How not to ship a 200.000 euro Netapp filer cluster. Minimal padding, harddisks and components still in the rack. No shock absorbing of any kind. I wonder how many disks are broken. Damaged power cable. See more pics here: www.flickr.com/photos/jemimus/tags/crate/