View allAll Photos Tagged rake
Los Angeles Firefighters made quick work of a swift-moving attic fire in Winnetka on January 1, 2011. The fire, which caused no injury but displaced a family of three, was sparked by improperly discarded fireplace ashes. © Photo by Juan Guerra
M 35308 a BR Mk 1 Brake Corridor Second built 1962 at Wolverton Works was part of the maroon rake being pulled by 7903 Foremarke Hall on August 20th 2017 at the Gloucestershire Warwickshire Railway. Here it is seen leaving Toddington bound for Cheltenham Racecourse.
Grade II Listed Building
255/11/259 WHITWORTH RAKE
29-JUL-1966 CHURCH OF ST BARTHOLOMEW
II
Church. 1847-50. By J. Clarke. Seriously damaged by fire and rebuilt in much reduced form by the Buttress Fuller Geoffrey Alsop Partnership in 1988. The only parts of the building to remain substantially intact were the embattled west front and west tower, the aisle walls and the arcades. The walls are of sandstone rubble and the roof slate. The 4-stage tower has a polygonal stair turret finishing above the eaves with grotesques and battlements, diagonal buttresses with flint and brick panels, bands at all levels; arched doorway on south side in square headed surround with hoodmould, at 2nd and 3rd stages rectangular lancets with tracery and hoodmoulds, and transomed 3-light belfry louvres with tracery in the heads. West end has doorway with 2 orders, spandrels with carvings of lamb and bird, square-topped surround and hoodmould; 6-light west window with Perpendicular tracery; west end of north aisle has transomed 3-light window. The nave and aisles have been rebuilt to a square 4-bay plan with the tower occupying the south west corner.
INTERIOR. Some of the grotesques and other carvings (said to be by a Mr Egglesmere who was deaf and dumb) were salvaged from the fire and now act as corbels inside the church. The reredos, designed by Walter Tapper in 1922, was acquired from Christ Church, Cotmanhay, in Derbyshire, after the fire.
The church's tower and west front still form an immensely impressive group at the top of the steep path leading to the west door.
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Listing NGR: SD8879117641
Source: English Heritage
Listed building text is © Crown Copyright
A farmer stops to pose for me and the family as we take a photo of him raking his havest of hay or alfalfa. After this he'll get the baler to produce the nice rectangle bales that we're all used to.
Boy, my allergies were going nuts when we stopped! This was on the way to the Tanger Outlets in Park City, UT.
This is a RAW/NEF photo brought into Photoshop for contrast/colors correction and Topaz work. Also, iPhoto was used for tagging the location. Non-HDR.
EXIF:
Shutter Program: Aperture Priority AE
Exposure: 0.001 sec (1/2000)
Aperture: f/3.5
Focal Length: 50 mm
ISO Speed: 200
Exposure Bias: 0 EV
Flash: No Flash
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Part of the performance by the group from Santo Tomas Ocotepec. I didn't understand what they were doing. While some of the people sat in a large circle and raked wool pulled yarn etc., a blindfolded woman sought out a piece of ribbon from a basket in the circle around here. This is accompanied by guitar and violin music.
I've messed around with various methods of measuring fork rake. I'm really liking this one. It seems accurate and repeatable. The pics don't show it but I tried it on two different forks, and I measured them with the rake going to my right (as shown) as well as to my left. All the measurements were very close.
The fork shown was designed to have 66mm of rake, but it's 67.5. The other fork was supposed to be 45, but it's 43.
I'm disappointed that the errors are in opposite directions, because it means that I can't blame the calibration of my jig... What can I blame?
This image shows a 1" bar mounted in my fork alignment fixture, and a Brown & Sharpe magnetic block sitting on my table.
The 1" bar is from a Thompson linear bearing, so it hardened and ground and very straight.
I've used that bar to see if my home-made alignment fixture is holding the fork steerer tube(s) parallel to the table. I can only see a few thousandths of an inch deviation in height from one end of the bar to the other, so I'm satisfied with that.
I found a big rake in the garage, so I decided to rake the seaweed off our beach, which turned out to be a great idea.
I hired these men to get pine needles off of my roof, but they could get only those they could reach with a rake. It occurred to me when watching them that I think I've seen ads for rakes with very long handles -- long enough to reach from the ground to the middle of a roof. If they really do exist, I should get one since I would be able to do at least as good a job of pine-needle removal as they did today.
If I need to break up a largish area of soil but it has leaves on it I clear them off quickly using a lightweight plastic leaf rake before using my 3 tined cultivator to break up the soil.
Here's a link to me using the cultivator. You'll see just how quick and easy it is
www.flickr.com/photos/31559373@N00/8105405002/in/photolis...
Anyone remember or ride around on the dump rake? Sitting on the old metal seat rattling around the field and pushing the lever when the rake collected all the hay that didn't get picked up from the field. It was fun riding it as a kid, but I wouldn't want to do it now.