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O/A Length: 7 5/8”
Blade Length: 3 5/8”
Thickness: 1/8”
Steel: 1095 High Carbon Steel
Sheath: Leather
Handle: Green Canvas Micarta
Blade Color: Tumble Finish
Weight: 3.7 oz
Made in the Rocky Mountains USA
In the early 20th Century Frank Malpas Sharp left the Isle of Man to work as an Engineer in Western Canada. He was to marry out there and have two children, before returning to the UK in the late 1920s. In this picture he is the man in centre, near the door - other persons unknown
[If you are know about or are interested in the family history of this person or his family please contact martin%eayrs.com].
Staff Sgt. Jake Sharp, a equipment operator with 3120th Engineers, 120th Engineer Battalion, Oklahoma Army National Guard and native of Quapaw, Okla., clears a soldier’s rife during weapons qualification ranges at Camp Gruber, Okla., June 9.
Rifle qualification is an important part of a Soldier’s individual training, ensuring they are proficient and prepared to deploy to a combat theater when called. To qualify with their weapons Soldiers must score a hit on 23 of 40 targets from three different firing positions: prone supported with a sandbag, prone unsupported and kneeling.
The 120th is undergoing premobilization training at Camp Gruber, near Muskogee, Okla., preparing for a deployment to Afghanistan later this year. The 120th Engineer Battalion is deploying to Afghanistan as a headquarters element for National Guard units from multiple states as well as active duty Army units and the Afghan National Army.
(US Army photo by Spc. Brent Oakes, 145th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment)
Just testing out the new 70-200 F4L(non IS). Paired up with the 430ex, it's a stellar performer indoors!
EXIF: TV | 200mm | 1/250sec | F4 | ISO 400 | off camera flash | jpeg straight out of camera
Sharp introduces one-of-a-kind technologies and products at CES 2011.
Taken with the ng Connect LTE Connected Camera.
The Sharp-shinned Hawk (Accipiter striatus) is a small hawk. In fact, "sharp-shins" are the smallest to reside in USA and Canada, though some Neotropical species are smaller (notably the aptly named Tiny Hawk). The taxonomy is far from resolved, with some authorities considering the southern taxa three separate species: White-breasted Hawk (A. chionogaster), Plain-breasted Hawk (A. ventralis) and Rufous-thighed Hawk (A. erythronemius). See taxonomy for further on this.
A small Accipiter hawk. Males are 24 to 30 cm (9.5 to 12 in) long, have a wingspan of 52 to 58 cm (20 to 23 in) and weigh from 87 to 114 g (3.1 to 4 oz). As common in Accipiter hawks, females average distinctly larger at a length of 29 to 37 cm (11.5 to 14.5 in), a wingspan of 58 to 68 cm (23 to 27 in) and a weight of 150 to 218 g (5.3 to 7.7 oz). Measurements given here are for the northern group, but they are comparable for the remaining. Adults have short broad wings and a long square-ended tail banded in blackish and grey (often narrowly tipped white). The remiges (typically only visible in flight) are whitish barred blackish. Legs yellowish. The hooked bill is black and the cere is yellowish. The remaining plumage varies depending on group:
Nominate group: Cap dark and upperparts blue-grey (the former darker). Often, a few more or less random white spots can be seen on the back. Underparts white with rufous or tawny bars. Crissum white. Thighs rufous, but often barred white. The cheeks are tinged rufous (sometimes faint, but generally very distinct in taxa from the Greater Antilles). The irides are dark orange to red, but these are yellowish to pale orange in juveniles. Juveniles have dark brownish upperparts with each feather edged rufous, giving a rather scaly appearance. The brown head is streaked whitish, and the whitish underparts are extensively streaked brown.
Smithtown, Long Island NY
Sharp (which made the original MessagePads) came out with a version of their own. This unit is unused and with its original box.
4 months old Elo dog is looking for food.
The Elo is a crossing between Eurasiers, Bobtails and Chow Chows.
Canon EOS 450D + Canon EF 85mm f/1.8 USM