View allAll Photos Tagged rake
we raked up the leaves in our neighbor's yard. this was maybe a quarter of them.
ryan did more of the raking than i did. but he would've done it with a million wheelbarrow trips had i not suggested raking them onto a tarp.
all the leaves got sent through the chipper shredder. some got bagged and put around the house foundation for extra insulation. the rest went in the garden beds and compost.
Checking alignment of 4 blades, all bent to ~60mm offset (depending on how deeply I slot the dropouts and whether I position them so I can finish them to look like it's a continual curve to the actual dropout or not.
1Z62 was a Statesman Rail , Holyhead to Edinburgh Waverley & return Christmas Charter .
Operated by WCRC the Statesman rake was T&T by 47772 & 57316- the 47 lead the northbound run (1Z62) while 57316 headed the return (1Z64).
The northbound run saw operational stops at Carlisle,and a pathing stop in the down loop at Quintinshill.
47772 was in great voice as we climbed the last few miles to Beattock summit, with the sound of the Sulzer power unit working hard reverberating back of the sections of rock cutting.
Ordination of Father Velizar Rakic for the Orthodox Parish of Saint Sava in Brussels (Patriarchate of Serbia). Ordination presided over by His Grace Bishop Lavrentij. In the picture : Metropolitan Panteleimon of Belgium, Archpriest Ignace Peckstadt (Ghent) and the new priest Velizar Rakic - Brussels 1988.
Grove Rake. 16th February 1991. The last headgear and shaft worked mine in the North Pennines. As opposed to drifts.
Somewhere in Sweden or Norway, not too far away from Fulufjället nationalpark.
A raking machine is raking the road. Very special :-)
This photo is from our Scandinavia family holiday back in 1989 (I was about 16 then).
Riley Raker installation to the left
Artwork by Michael McGovern on the right.
For Jan 2010 "Screen-Play" exhibition at Bherd Studios Gallery
Horse hay-rakes gather the hay preparatory to its removal from the meadows. It is arranged with a sulky, so that the operator can ride. The spring-teeth gather the hay and retain it until the driver, by pulling the vertical lever, lifts the teeth and discharges it. The horizontal bars projecting through the teeth keep the hay from rising with them, thus insuring its complete discharge.
Blydenburgh County Park – Smithtown Long Island NY.