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Nikon Coolpix CP995 mounted on a Kowa TSN3 spotting-scope with 76mm fluorite lens.
Taken with Canon EOS D60 and Sigma 90mm f2.8. set to f5.6, 1/60th sec ISO400
Strobist info: Sunpak PZ40X set to 1/16th power, positioned on window-ledge 2m left.
Cheap radio flash-triggers from e-bay.
Taken in my garden but geo-tagged Kings Mill reservoir.
Scope normally wears a protective jacket, removed for this shot only.
Eagles running back Reece Scope breaks free for positive yardage versus the Westfield Shamrocks in Friday night football action.
Uploading just one of the images of my scope so I can label it for those who were interested in what/where everything is
Like others, I apply the marine-tex to bond on the underside of the mount bases while using release agent on the receiver and places I wish the bedding not to stick. Like bedding a rifle, I use clay to fill any voids where I do not wish the bedding material to go. Also like bedding a rifle, I use surgical tubing to hold the aligned 2pc base/ring combination into place while the marine-tex cures. This gives me a stress free and stable platform that eliminates any teeter-totter effect under hard recoil. From this I’ll perform the normal lap of the rings to obtain approximately 80% scope contact and then mount the scope.
Close-up of the 68B09 and the NOP instruction hard-wired to the data bus ($12). I have a number of EF68B09 chips like this, made by ST Microelectronics in the late 1990s.
I use a lap bar to align and hold the 2pc base/ring combination as a single unit which is guided into place square onto the receiver bridge by the alignment pins. Not much different than when bedding a barreled action.
Simple scope. Has normal (white), night vision (green) and thermal (red).
Thoughts?
Pastie: pastie.org/918596
A quick jaunt through Petaling Street, home of counterfeit/replica designer bags, shoes, make-up, clothes, and lots of bootleg DVDs. I felt very claustrophobic in there and not really in bargaining/haggling mood, so I was happy to roll in and roll right back out. Sensory overload.
The weather is so bad, all that can be looked at is a nearby telephone pole.
X-Y adjustment on guide scope works great.
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IMG_3028S_Two_Scopes_Weight_Plate
The beaks of hummingbirds are covered with a skin, Fred told us. At first this skin is wrinkled to accommodate a larger beak as the bird matures. If you see the wrinkles in the beak you can be pretty sure it is a first year bird, and this one was. He also looked in her open mouth and it was yellow, which young birds have as a way of signaling their mother for more food (the male only mates, and then the mother builds the nest, lays the eggs, keeps them warm, then feeds the babies (they eat mostly protien (and even adults have 75% or so of their diet as protien, small insects and spiders) until they can feed themselves. Then she shoos them off to find their own territories.
After the first year, you can't look at the bird and tell how old it is, they all look pretty much the same. The average age is 3 to 4 years old, but there are records of 7 year old birds and even at least one at 9 years, amazing. If a bird has been banded, the information about when and where is in a database, so if a bird is recaptured, it is also possible to get an idea of their age and travels.
The second Mech I post on Flickr is Scope Dog Custom.
I tried to make 'Scope Dog' with the original. But the other Armored Troopers were cool too and mixed together at once.
So I named it 'Scope Dog Custom.'
The head and legs are referred to as 'Scope Dog' and 'Shadow Flare' etc.
I also expressed the folding shape which is characteristic of the Armored Trooper. This was a very laborious task, which made it less durable.
I will continue to modify this 'AT' and improve the details.
Thank you.
The second Mech I post on Flickr is Scope Dog Custom.
I tried to make 'Scope Dog' with the original. But the other Armored Troopers were cool too and mixed together at once.
So I named it 'Scope Dog Custom.'
The head and legs are referred to as 'Scope Dog' and 'Shadow Flare' etc.
I also expressed the folding shape which is characteristic of the Armored Trooper. This was a very laborious task, which made it less durable.
I will continue to modify this 'AT' and improve the details.
Thank you.