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Same Titan 190 Resonance TI--
im Maßstab 1:25
Allrad Fahrzeug -
Same Titan 190 Resonance TI -
Maßstab 1:25--passt zur LGB Gartenbahn--
PS:189--6 Zylinder--von 1992-1999 hergestellt---
Die Geschichte der Firma SAME:
Die Geschichte von SAME begann 1942, als die Brüder Cassani die "Società Accomandita Motori Endotermici" (SAME) gründeten, welche heute eine wichtige Marke im SDF-Konzern ist. Frühe Innovationen waren der Diesel-Traktor Trattrice Cassani (1927) und der erste Allradtraktor der Welt (1952). Später führte SAME den Hochleistungs- Buffalo und die beliebte Explorer Serie ein und integrierte 1995 die Marke Deutz-Fahr in den Konzern.
Gründung und frühe Innovationen
1927:
Die Brüder Francesco und Eugenio Cassani stellten die innovative Trattrice Cassani vor, einen der ersten Traktoren mit Dieselmotor.
1942:
Sie gründeten die SAME (Società Accomandita Motori Endotermici) in Italien.
1952:
SAME brachte den weltweit ersten konventionellen Allradtraktor auf den Markt, ein weiteres Beispiel für Cassanis Vorreiterschaft.
Wachstum und Expansion
1960er Jahre:
Der Centauro markiert den Wandel hin zu modernerer Mechanik.
1976:
Mit dem Buffalo stieg SAME in das Hochleistungssegment ein.
1983:
Die Einführung der Explorer Serie, die sich als sehr erfolgreich erwies.
1995:
SAME integrierte die Traktorenmarke Deutz-Fahr und bildete den SAME DEUTZ-FAHR (SDF) Konzern.
Moderne Entwicklungen
2000er Jahre:
Einführung von Elektronik und fortschrittlichen Getriebesystemen.
2011:
Das Unternehmen feierte den 1-Millionsten produzierten Traktor.
Gegenwart:
SAME ist eine der Kernmarken des SDF-Konzerns, der weiterhin innovative Lösungen für die Landwirtschaft anbietet.
noontime vista in front of Monfort Bat Sanctuary
Babak District
Island Garden City of Samal
Davao del Norte
Read related story in LANTAW
The last few days have brought out the butterflies at long last, going from swans to insects with the same equipment in the same session is a bit of a tester, but the four feet min focus of this lens let you get in close (three feet from front of lens). Using a macro would have it's problems getting in close without frightening the subject. This is the first small speckled wood seen in our area this year.
aunke la foto no sea muy nitida :( es lo q hay gracias x las notas y las visitas :)
mis piernas se ven largas :O
Same as , static.flickr.com/38/115221723_2bc224dfd4_b.jpg
the only difference being that it now has a border to it.
This morning, I have just added the last 10 photos from Forgetmenot Pond. Not very inspiring, but I wanted them for the record. I almost gave up trying to photograph wildflowers, as it was too windy to keep the flowers in the viewfinder. Next time, I will post a handful of photos taken closer to home on the same trip.
These photos were taken on 3 July 2020, at Forgetmenot Pond, which was my main destination. This photo doesn't show any of the many tents put up just within the edge of the trees or the many picnic tables that were overflowing with people, right along the path that circles the pond!
The weather forecast was for several rainy days in a row, so I wanted to make the most of a sunny day. The past week, I have had to be careful about how many kilometres I drove, before getting a service after the maintenance light came on a week ago, as I didn't want to mess up my car warranty.
On 3 July, however, I decided to drive west of the city, just into the eastern edge of the mountains. It's not a long drive and I was hoping to find some wildflowers before they all go to seed.
What a nightmare few hours, as I think half of Calgary decided to do this trip. So many cars and so many people. Parking lots were overflowing and the main highway was lined with parked cars in many places.
My first stop was at a forested area to have a quick look for wildflowers and to see if there were any fungi that had started growing yet. Very little variety in wildflowers, and I only came across one single mushroom plus a little group of a different species.
From there, I kept driving till I reached Forgetmenot Pond. This is actually a man-made pond, left over from the excavation of a gravel pit. The water is crystal clear. It's just a short walk around the pond, but enjoyable to do. The main road this far into Kananaskis only opens in June each year, as a winter gate at Elbow Falls closes in December for the winter months, to protect the wildlife in the area. This day, though, the path around the pond had a lot of people on it, and some people (families?) had actually set up various tents near the path. I had to keep walking through the trees to avoid everyone. As for Elbow Falls, there were so many cars there that there was no way I was going to even try and call in briefly. This was a Friday, not even a busy weekend day. I suspect this is what it is going to be like the whole of the summer - yikes!
I found the following 4-minute video on YouTube, taken by Kenneth Lori using a DJI Phantom 3 Professional quadcopter and taken on 16 June 2016. It travels over Forgetmenot Pond and the surrounding river and mountains. So beautiful.
Later, it was such a contrast to drive a few of my favourite roads closer to home. A few cyclists and a few cars, but, in between them, it was so quiet and peaceful. Felt so good. There was even one Snipe on a fence post to make this extra bit of driving worthwhile. Not that I need any more Snipe photos to post : ) You might be glad to see a Snipe photo as, soon, it will be back to (oh, no!) American White Pelican photos. Just had to get out for a while on 5 July, partly because my place was feeling much too warm. The drive to and from Frank Lake was roughly 145 kilometers.
Two of the Mountain Bluebird families had vacated their nest boxes. I had a feeling that I was going to miss their fledging - this is what usually happens each year! However, I was so happy to spot a tiny Bluebird fledgling huddled right against the top of a fence post. Just trying to keep safe. And then, suddenly, it was no longer there. I didn't see it fly and I thought it may have dropped down into the grass. However, when I turned my car around to the other side of the road, I found a fledgling (same one?) down in the field, in an area of dried mud rather than tall grass. SO cute.
To help support a small pub/restaurant in the area, I called in and got take-out. One of the young women who work in the cafe was excited to tell me that they now have homemade chili on the menu again. The minestrone soup is also good.
There was still time, after taking a few photos of some of the usual birds, to drive on a road that I have driven so many times before, but not for a while. Happy to see a beautiful Swainson's Hawk perched on a fence post.
Finally reached home around 5:00 pm, after driving roughly 185 km since 9:30 am. So, not a really long drive, and one that still left me with more spare distance before my car had to go in for service yesterday. Hopefully, that will be that, for the rest of the year, as far as my vehicle is concerned!!
The same Milbert's Tortoiseshell butterfly feasting for nectar from the same wild asters as in the previous three photos; with the same honeybee joining in
Camera Used: Canon EOS Rebel T1i
Lens Used: Canon EF-S 60mm f/2.8 Macro USM prime lens
Copyright © John G. Lidstone, all rights reserved.
You are warned: DO NOT STEAL or RE-POST THIS PHOTO.
It is an offence under law if you remove my copyright marking, or post this image anywhere else without my express written permission.
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The same applies to all of my images.
My copyright is also embedded in the image metadata.
Blythe Physical Challenge - BPC - #61 - Dreamtime
Petey dreams of being chased. Here she has a bag of cookies and for some weird reason is dressed like a bear. She is being chased through a shop by a sheepdog. Both photos were taken inside the same shop when we were out today!
While in the same vein and spirit as Burgues and Compendium, Bellissima began from an entirely different thread as those fonts. It started with Alex Trochut generously showing me a gorgeous lettering book from his grandfather's library: Bellezas de la CaligrafÃa, by Ramón Stirling, 1844. Stirling was one of the Latin calligraphy pioneers who introduced a refined version of English calligraphy in Spain and made it popular in the nineteenth century.
Some scans from that book served as initial basis for the caps in my Poem Script. But it was always in the back of my mind that I should do a copperplate, and the Stirling model was the perfect source. My intention was to veer away from Stirling's exuberant ornamentation, and work within simplified forms of his ideas. As it usually is with most of my projects, Bellissima became its own bird and shaped its own flying patterns. Suddenly there were many ligatures, multiple endings and swashed connections, hundreds of alternates for both uppercase and lowercase.
Bellissima has an effusive energy that appeals much beyond its sourcing. It's intended for these modern times of appreciation for old crafty things like stationary and letterpress, where its origins help it shine brightly.
Bellissima Script Pro is a complete font with almost 2000 characters full of alternates, swashes, ligatures & ornaments covering a wide palette of latin languages and Bellissima Script Redux is a random sample of glyphs totally usable with a reduced price.
3D art in that Specimen generously provided by Corey Holms.
To celebrate this new font release there is a 30% off discount at @myfonts and you can get the Pro version for just 55$ or a Redux (a random selection of 256 glyphs) for only 34$
More fonts at:
Same Manta, as the previous one. Photographed by Google Street View and taken on the same spot and even in the same month!
Technically the Manta was based on the Ascona.
The Manta was created to compete with the successful Ford Capri.
1196, 1584 or 1897 cc.
932 kg.
Production Manta-A: 9/1970-Summer 1975.
Original old Dutch reg. number: Oct. 26, 1972.
Bought on June 26, 2017.
Badhoevedorp, Marconistraat, June, 2018.
© 2018/2019 Google Street View/Sander Toonen Amsterdam | All Rights Reserved
Same truck as in previous photo this time hooked up to a Fruehauf five axle pup. This was a very nice looking and well maintained older truck.
Same Tree Fern as the following one but shot with a different lens and a different angle to get the subject in the frame.
The main lectures room @ abandoned boarding school
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panorama generated from 25 portrait panels merged in Photoshop
This is the same Shopko Hometown we looked at in March. This store has always struggled mainly from Kmart and was announced in December this location would close being the only Wisconsin store at the time to announce closing. Not to say that Kmart is bad for compition, residents here more prefermed Kmart and I have to agree with them. Kmart in these small towns pulls traffic from also Kmart athutics cause of the long struggle of the company while Shopko to Mauston was just another option. Also, Shopko is more expensive compared to Kmart to that's another reason they struggle here.
Same thing, I couldn't decide which color background I liked best.
Just a quick little build, using the Peterframe with a GOW twist. Enjoy!
Hummingbirds typically are easily spooked and territorial. This little Costa's Hummingbird comes and sits on our front porch railing or on the furniture on our rear covered patio. He will go to the sage or other blooming plants and then come and sit, even if we are right there. My wife isn't totally convinced it is always the same bird, as there are many. But I am convinced it is the same bird by where he perches and his general behavior. He does this every day, usually several times.
Green Valley/Sahuarita, Arizona
The same 90MAC that led 20Q on earlier in the week is once again in charge of 20Q at CP PACK.
To see a video of this train in action, click the following link:
Western Fruit Express
On BNSF 795057. This car was scraped 2/2010.
A stitch panorama made from 7 photos. This image is better viewed: LARGE
Benched in Southern California