View allAll Photos Tagged scaleability
Immagini delle tante scale della stazione di Montedonzelli.
Fly to this location (Requires Google Earth)
See where the photo was taken at maps.yuan.cc/.
The first mound is West Fell with Whernside behind shrouded in the low cloud.
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© Copyright 2011 Philip Hunter, All Rights Reserved.
You do NOT have the right to copy, reproduced, download, or exploit any of my images without my permission.
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I live in a house. Big Surprise, isn't it?
Well, I live in a very old house. The floorboards creak when you walk around the flat, they are also giving in to age; the damn floor is as wavy as an ocean floor during a tsunami!
But thankfully, these old floors are covered with (an equally old) carpet, so falling over whilst drunk isn't a problem! ;)
Fishing is something we Icelanders have done for centauries and it's been our livelyhood ever since some crazed outlawed vikings stumbled upon our shores a millenia ago(but not before stopping by in the UK and steal the pretty women).
So I suppose that the arcitect thougt covering the entiere house with rocks shaped a fish scales was a stupendous idea!
Let's face it. Living in house diguised as a fish is just silly...
Brand: Summer Metal Products
Series: Fire Engines
Livery: N/A
Scale: 1/98
Base: Black plastic -
Collector/casting number: S8115
Country of manufacture: Hong Kong
Place/date of purchase: eBay December 26, 2021
Condition: Minty fresh 10/10
Remarks/comments: I must have spent a few hours doing research on the real thing. I had to surf some Japanese web pages. Very little information on them. And the lack of photos of them suggest non may survive.
Japan doesn't seem to want to keep many old vehicles around unlike us in the west.
I found three photos of these on the net. One even had Isuzu badging on the front. That really through me for a loop.
One of the photos was in a Japanese Fire Fighting magazine.
The base of this has an error. It has the model name of the Isuzu TXD 23F casting stamped on it... But it does have the correct casting number for this Fuso.
The four castings that came in this series didn't really go through much visual changes except the wheels and base. I believe these wheels are the earliest found on them. With the 'Four Dot' second and then the cheap looking ones lastly.
4 monopoly houses and a 50 euro bank note on each side of the weighing scales.
Like much of our work, we have put all these images in the public domain. Feel free to use them but please credit out site as the source if you do: TaxRebate.org.uk
My Sigma 70mm Macro inexplicably broke. The images became fuzzy, and the bokeh became slightly distorted.
Disassembling the lens did not reveal any obvious defect. The mechanical complexity of the lens was very impressive, and it explained the price.
The optics looked like they were pressed into their mounts, so fixing any sort of misalignment without special tools was nearly impossible.
There were many screws that were tightened down to the point that I could not unscrew them. I ended up drilling out about 8 screws, and I reached the point of no return early on.
Sunnyvale, CA
Dopo aver cancellato per sbaglio alcune foto fatte a questa chiesetta nelle campagne toscane, sono tornata per catturare la sua scalinata in prospettiva..
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TUTTI i commenti contenenti rimandi ad un gruppo del tipo post/award e TUTTI i comment code verranno da me rimossi
ALL comments containing a group link (like post/award) and ALL comment codes will be removed by me
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Sometimes, when looking at a photograph it is difficult to judge the scale of elements within; the angle from which a photograph is taken alters dramatically the perceived scale which we view the image in our mind. I guess you may be struggling a little with this one taken with the camera nearly at ground level. Cast your eye to the V in the major rocks on the right of the picture and you will see a tree, perhaps that will now alter your perception of the scale? The two largest peaks were probably only five metres or so higher than the level of the camera, although considerably higher than the landscape surrounding this location.
Where? Oh yes, taken on a very warm day a few years ago at Hanging Rock in Australia.
This image is the copyright of © Michael John Stokes; Any users, found to replicate, reproduce, circulate, distribute, download, manipulate or otherwise use my images without my written consent will be in breach of copyright laws. Please contact me at mjs@opobs.co.uk for permission to use any of my photographs.
PLEASE NOTE: Before adding any of my photographs to your 'Favorites", please check out my policy on this issue on my profile.
Production Information (Scale: 1 stud = 25 metres)
Manufacturer: Neo-Classic Shipyards
Ship Type: Corvette
Ship Class: Slingshot II
Technical Information
Width: 110m
Length: 255m
Height: 87.5m
Engines: 3 single Ion Drive Thrusters (IDTs)
Armament:
8 Dual Lasercannons
2 Single Turbolasers
Compliment:
1 Sai Fighter
Role(s):
Fleet Escort
Light Naval Engagements
Security Patrols
Blockade Running
Affiliation: Neo-Classic Spacefleet (NCS)
Slighly more armed than the Slingshot I, for a small loss in speed it is still one of the most agile ships in the fleet
Modified Version of this Model---> www.flickr.com/photos/rphilo00…
This is a great old building next to the tracks at Scales Mound, IL, but getting good sun on this north side is all but impossible. Nevertheless, the Central of Georgia unit passing by made for a great scene back on 3-31-18. By the way, this point is just a quarter mile away from the highest point in Illinois.
The HO scale farmhouse kit is the same design as the one on my N scale layout, but each of us detailed ours a bit differently, and each of us scratchbuilt a shed for the farm vehicles.. Here is a link to my version of this building: www.flickr.com/photos/13893317@N06/8042816729/in/set-7215... . The amber wheat field in the background is painted on. The trees behind the farmhouse are a photograph that is cut out to help hide a hidden track in a carefully concealed trench that will eventually lead to a lower level featuring Emporia, Kansas.
This photo was taken of Steve Sandifer's HO scale layout. All his finished structures and scenery are superb. He models a Santa Fe branchline in central Kansas circa 1952. I photographed his layout on the 2014 Fall Layout Tour
the scale of my old kitchen balance. i don't use it at all (needs a fix), but i love it still for the memories it brings back from my childhood
at Railay East, Krabi, Thailand. It's not a very clear shot of the rock climber (in red shirt, white pants) but I wanted to show this popular activity in the Krabi area.
On the aforementioned Eastern Mistletoe (Phoradendron leucarpum; Durham NC, USA), I was pleased to find:
Soft Scale Insects - family Coccidae (~1-2 mm)
Also uploaded at:
bugguide.net/node/view/1778845
A helpful entomologist on Facebook identifies as:
Brown Soft Scale - Coccus hesperidum
Some of the scale insects have been parasitized by wasps, so we have a hemiparasitic plant, a parasitic insect of that plant, and a parasite of that insect--parasites all the way down.
This old scale has been sitting around our house for years. I think my wife got it as a wedding present some 12 years ago. There's not telling how old it really is. We always liked the rust patina and thought it would be a good subject to photograph, but have never gotten around to it before.
Tonight I had to take something of value. It has been about a week and a half since I've taken anything of note.
For this shot, I had one light on level with the face of the scale and to the right of the image. I had my handy-dandy black backdrop behind and underexposed.
Only post-processing in Photoshop was an adjustment layer for contrast, set to 45% opacity (no adjustment in the dialog box) and resizing.
Please critique honestly,
skot
It's the Snake Scales texture created in the Filter Forge plugin. It can be seamless tiled and rendered in any resolution without loosing details.
You can see the presets and download this texture for free on the Filter Forge site here — www.filterforge.com/filters/7693.html (created by Constantin Malkov)
Product Description:
The Teltek Portable Truck Scales Gauge displays the load weight on your truck axles’ air suspension to the nearest 100lbs. Perform the easy calibration at the scales only once, then skip the scales on future trips to save time and money. Heavy, expensive portable truck scales are a thing of the past. Teltek USA gauges are best in class and backed by over 20 years of design and manufacturing.
Product link - www.digital-auto-gauges.com/portable-truck-scales-gauge/
Details
Made in the USA and secured with a Lifetime Warranty
Calibrate at 34,000lbs on scale and gauges will be accurate within ±100lbs
Mounts in the standard 2 1/16" hole which fits most dashes. If there is no available 2 1/16" mounting hole, one can install in a mounting bracket, display or pillar.
Lifetime warranty, excluding abuse
1 second delay on display, so display value does not jump around while driving.
For details, visit our store: www.digital-auto-gauges.com or
Amazon store : goo.gl/DRp5Kw
eBay store: goo.gl/Qq6O6B
support@digital-auto-gauges.com
1-800-932-1142