View allAll Photos Tagged rake
Sandhill Cranes (Antigone canadensis)
Monte Vista NWR, Monte Vista, CO
Groups of cranes gather in the San Luis Valley on their migration south for winter. Their display/dances are not limited to springtime and I always enjoy seeing the "jump-rake" where the male typically jumps and kicks out toward the female while she is in a wing-spread-forward-tilt ...
www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Sandhill_Crane/id
www.amazon.com/Sandhill-Crane-Display-Dictionary-Naturali...
Introducing the Matt facial hair now available at the Rake marketplace. For lel EVO X enabled heads, BOM, Catwa HDPRO. Heads used in ad are LeLUTKA Devon 3.1 (left) and Catwa HDPRO George (right).
• Fatpack offers 9 colors
• All tintable
• BOM
• lel EVO X
Large wooden hay rake with 76” handle, 1 1/8” diameter and 27” head containing 14 wood dowel tines, 3 1/2” long. Handle is cleverly divided 16” from lower end to support rake head. 2 tines missing.
Donated by Madison's Judith Young from her late mother's collection, Feb 2021
ACC# 2021.030.021
See other similar items in the MHS collection at flic.kr/s/aHskTSBiQB (Photo credit - Bob Gundersen www.flickr.com/photos/bobphoto51/albums)
One of the mechanical rakes at Nobles Pastures, a Certified Naturally Grown family operated farm near Red Oak, Iowa.
Well it seems like I have to redo my rolling stock every now and then and also have to add some new one as well. Here are the old versions from 2015 just in case:
freight cars from left tor right:
- British Rails plank wagon
- British Rails hopper car
- British Rails vent van
- British Rails tank wagon
- British Rails bogie bolster wagon
- British Rails cattle wagon
- British Rails 20 ton brake van
- British Rails well wagon
- Great Western Railway "Toad" 16 ton brake van
The plank wagons and BR 20 ton brake vans aren't just revisions but built new from scratch, a completely new addition is the cattle wagon.
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Attention -> high resolution = high data volume
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Larger pics of the new digital designs:
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pics of the real built versions:
ODC-Outdoor Tools
When we got the door unlocked to the storage room under the stairs that lead up to the loft above the garage we discovered some old garden tools inside. This old rake has seen better days.
Hopewell Furnace
More from Hopewell here -https://www.flickr.com/photos/31714338@N07/sets/72157629723369032/
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 is a 6 inch to 1 mile OS map of the area from the 1880s. I've outlined in orange where there was activity from Lead mining along the whole length of the lead vein. Now the only activity is underground Fluorspar mining at Milldam Mine along the length of the Hucklow vein all the way to Eyam.