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Made in Japan 1957.

This was Sharp's first transistor radio. It has a large piece of black reverse painted front face. The Sharp logo may be gold plated. The six transistors are black oval Hitachi's.

Test Shot of some Barbed wire with my new 85mm.

Falling in love with this beautiful lens :-)

Sharp Shinned Hawk Backyard Mississauga Ontario Canada Mar 7 2018

This is my PowerZaurus demonstrating handwriting recognition for Japanese and its JapaneseEnglish dictionaries

Tentatively identified as juvenile sharp-shinned hawk. Seen chasing small bird near feeder.

Martin Sharps amazing Yellow House Potts point 2006.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Sharp

Assistant Captain #10 Patrick Sharp in the center.

ZZ Top was the headliner band for the Rock Legends Cruise. They not only dressed for success but rocked the ship big time for three straight nights. Also got to meet FM99's Rock Girl Lindsey who won a trip on the legends cruise. Canon 7D, 1/125 sec @ f/2.8, ISO 800.

I took this just after he grabbed the House Sparrow from my bird feeder. He was down & gone with the house sparrow in less than 5 seconds!

Quintron & Miss Pussycat, John Wesley Coleman, and Sharp Balloons played the Hi Tone Cafe in Memphis, Tennessee, on December 2, 2012. There were lots of beers and nude asses.

Sharp IS01 vs Acer Aspire One D255 (10 inch)

Sharpness footbridge and lock gate?

Not a great pic technically, but I think it's an interesting image.

Update: A birder friend suggests this is a Sharp-Shinned Hawk, not a Cooper's Hawk as originally thought. At first I thought it was a juvenile peregrine falcon, because those have been seen in the neighbourhood too, but it's not.

  

Photo taken by Jeremy Dec. 10, 2009 right across the street from our place, in the oak trees ringing the Strathcona school field in Vancouver (NW corner of Heatley and Keefer Streets).

 

At first I thought it was one of our peregrine falcons. There's an overpopulation of aggressive squirrels in our neighbourhood, which I hope the peregrine falcons - or whatever raptor this is - are taking care of. We do have peregines in the neighbourhood. In the summer while watching a falcon (an adult peregine, I thought) I noticed an oblivious crow in an adjacent tree. When it finally caught sight of the falcon it did a cartoon double take, made a strangulated choking sound and nearly fell off its branch. The falcon was watching a squirrel and couldn't have cared less, but the crow went off and loudly warned the whole neighbourhood.

 

www.mbr-pwrc.usgs.gov/Infocenter/i3560id.html

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