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ScotRail Railways Class 156 / Super Sprinter, 156476, shunts into Edinburgh Haymarket Plt 0 from Haymarket Depot
Udvar-Hazy Center, National Air & Space Museum. No reconnaissance aircraft in history has operated globally in more hostile airspace or with such complete impunity than the SR-71, the world's fastest jet-propelled aircraft. The Space Shuttle, Discovery, is in the background.
A Southern Railway concrete bridge number plate on the side of London Waterloo station. 18th January 2018.
As pinturas murais são do mestre Augusto Gomes.
Hotel Porto Mar, a seguir o café Novo Sport, e depois a casa com uma ourivesaria no rés do chão:
a casa que tem ou teve a ourivesaria era do Sr. António do Talho Salvador e só existirão pessoas já da 3.ª geração (outro proprietário, mais velho ou mais novo, foi o Sr. José Tavares da Silva);
contudo, pegado na 4.ª casa, mora o Sr. Faria que felizmente está vivo (a casa é um belo exemplar de art déco que penso estar inventariada como património municipal).
Sobre o Talho Vencedor, aí pertinho, na esquina da Brito Capelo com a Conde São Salvador onde se encontra atualmente:
foi propriedade de José Tavares da Silva, embora a família fale na existência de um outro talho na casa ao lado onde atualmente é o Café Novo Sport (o café Novo Sport sucedeu ao café Sport no mesmo local depois de obras de remodelação, provavelmente no princípio da década de 50);
antes de ser talho Vencedor era uma casa de fazendas, pelo menos até inícios dos anos trinta;
o edifício onde ficava o talho Vencedor era do séc. XIX, foi casa de habitação e antes do talho estiveram lá instaladas outras empresas comerciais havendo fotos do tempo em que servia de habitação (la viveu a família de Júlio Pinto da Costa, a qual era também proprietária do todo o correr de casas desde a Padaria Lourinha até ao Talho Vencedor);
ainda antes, aí teve a salsicharia Manuel dos Santos Quelhas que no Badalo de 1908 anunciava e identificava a loja no n.º 15 da Brito Capelo e n.ºs 48 a 62 da Conde S. Salvador;
num Guia de Leixões de 1934 vê-se parte da casa, então fechada e com papeis brancos na porta para arrendar;
é ainda possível que aí tenha sido em 1903 a relojoaria Pereira (ver livros do Dr. Gomes e Dr. Domingos Galante);
sobre historial do hotel e café Mdões, a pág. 231 do livro do DR. Domingos Galante tem uma carta de Miguel Ferreira, filho de Edumundo Alves Ferreira, o dono do Hotel Porto Mar.
No edifício do lado direito dos 2 germinados funcionava o café Midões e no outro, o tal hotel;
inicialmente, o Café Central (então, de Alberto Midões) pertencia ao Hotel Central que, quando o hotel foi comprado por Edmundo Alves Ferreira e demolido em 1945, o café foi transferido provisoriamente para o edifício ao lado?;
quando o Hotel Porto Mar ficou pronto em 1947, o café voltou a funcionar novamente no edifício do Hotel Porto Mar, passando a ser explorado pela sociedade Siza, Ferreira & Amorim;
quando da demolição para erigir o atual hotel, o café do Alberto Midões funcionou no prédio em frente que agora é uma escola e já foi biblioteca, registo civil e a residência do Dr. Vila Real tendo este ido viver para outro prédio não menos senhorial ao lado do prédio dos Cayolas;
há um depoimento do dono da casa onde foi a Biblioteca na Brito Capelo, que diz ter emprestado a casa ao Alberto Midões para lá ter o seu café enquanto duravam as obras de construção do Porto Mar entre 1945 e 1947 ('O café ao lado da casa...' ) e o Tavares teve um talho no local onde depois foi o café Sport e o café do Alberto Midões instalou-se no edifício da antiga biblioteca enquanto duraram as obras de construção do hotel Porto Mar).
O Central Hotel começou a funcionar em agosto de 1904, por iniciativa de José Alves de Brito e Francisco Xavier Gouveia, proprietários do Café Central que se situava no prédio contíguo (onde funcionou desde 1992 a ESMAT no atual n.º 168) estando desde 10/10/1901 no 1.º andar do atual n.º 141 (pegado à atual Confeitaria Carioca) a Associação Comercial de Bouças.
Foi neste hotel que, a 14/01/1927, o autor do atentado contra Sidónio Pais a 14/12/1918 no Rossio em Lisboa, José Júlio da Costa que foi preso na altura, foi cercado e detido depois de ter andado foragdo cerca de 6 anos porque em 1921, aquando dos acontecimentos conhecidos como 'A noite sangrenta', onde foram assassinados Machado dos Santos, Carlos da Maia e António Granjo, uma das ações dos revoltosos foi a libertação os presos que estavam detidos no Aljube, entre os quais o José Júlio da Costa que passou a andar escondido e procurado por vários agentes da polícia até finalmente ser detetado em Matosinhos em janeiro de 1927 onde foi preso de novo e acabou por falecer em 1946 no Hospital Psiquiátrico Miguel Bombarda com o diagnóstico de 'esquizofrenia';
Foi demolido nos anos 40 do séc. XX, tendo o industrial Edmundo Alves Ferreira construído um novo edifício destinado ao mesmo ramo de atividade: o Hotel Porto Mar, junto ao Café Central também explorado por ele nessa altura, que foi inaugurado a 18/05/1947 e cujo projeto de construção esteve a cargo do escritório de arquitetos 'ARS- Arquitetos Reunidos' com escritórios na Praça da Liberdade, no Porto, e do qual eram proprietários os Arquitetos Cunha Leão, Morais Soares e Fortunato Cabral.
Na bandeira da 1.ª porta à esquerda, ainda se lê 'almoços'.
Em 1934, as diárias que incluíam as 3 refeições, eram de 25$00 a 40$00, mas para as crianças até 12 anos eram 15$00 e para os criados e chauffeurs eram de 15$00:
QUARTO - 10$00; JANTAR - 15$00; ALMOÇO - 12$00
PEQUENO ALMOÇO - 3$00
BANHO FRIO - 2$50; BANHO QUENTE - 3$00.
O telefone era o 66 M.
Em 1908, os estabelecimentos hoteleiros locais promoviam eventos de vária ordem para distrair os visitantes que por aqui veraneavam e o hotel de Matosinhos não era exceção:
a polca 'O badalo', da autoria do maestro Alberto Pimenta, foi tocada pela 1.ª vez a 06/09/1908 no coreto da Alameda Passos Manuel pela banda Recreio Artístico;
a 02/11/1908, o Rei D. Manuel II visitava Matosinhos.
The newly realigned SR 542 is about 100 feet from Warnick Bluff above the Nooksack River, so erosion should no longer be a problem. WSDOT contractor crews also removed the old SR 542 roadway near Glacier Springs and replanted the area with native vegetation.
IAT Greenham Common 1983. My first SR-71! 61-7980 was transferred to NASA as N844NA in 1990. On display now at Dryden (Edwards AFB).
BODY
Manufactured by Minolta Camera Co.,Ltd., Japan
Model: c.1968, First version, (produced between 1966-69)
(all SR-T 101 were produced 1966-75 and all SR-T series 1966-81)
35mm SLR film camera, mechanical, (except posemeter)
Lens mount: Minolta SR bayonet, equipped with meter coupler (MC),
Lens release: by sliding down the small button, left-upper-front side of the lens mount
Focusing: Fresnel matte screen lens, Split image rengefinder + Centre spot microprism collar
DOF preview button: right lower side of the lens mount, for MC Rokkor lenses and equivalents, working: cock the shutter, depress the button for DOF preview, then depress again for returning to full aperture,
(also works on non-MC Rokkor lenses for diaphragm stop-down for exposure metering)
Shutter: cloth focal plane shutter, fully mechanical, speeds: 1-1/1000 +B
setting dial: on the top plate
Shutter release: beside the cocking lever, w/ cable release socket
Cocking lever: also winds the film, short stroke, retractable, on the top plate, right
Frame counter: auto-reset advance type, beside the shutter release
Mirror: oversized, quick return, lock-up possible via a button on the right of the lens mount
Viewfinder: Real image eye level SLR penraprism, very bright, follower type exposure control needles and shutter speeds scales in finder,
Exposure meter: full aperture TTL CLC (Contrast Light Compensator) meter coupled to shutter and film speed, EV range: 3-17 at ASA 100
combines the advantages of spot and averaging exposure reading systems,
two CdS cells compensate for over-exposure by assuming that the upper side of the picture is the sky (overcast) and that the lower part is the subject you want to take.
Film speed Range: ASA 6-6400, setting: ring and window on the speed dial, lift and turn
Exposure setting: manually setting aperture and shutter speeds according to matching follower needles in the finder
Re-wind lever: folding crank, turns when winding
Re-wind release: a button, on the bottom plate
Flash PC socket: two, on the left side of the lens mount,
Synch. FP all speeds and X up to 1/60, figure 60 is red on the speed dial
Cold-shoe
Self-timer: time adjustable, max.10 seconds delay, activates by a small knob behind the lever
Back cover: Hinged, opens by pulling-up the rewind crank, w/ ASA-DIN-Speed scale for flash
Engraving on the bottom plate / back cover:
Tripod socket: 1/4''
Strap lugs
Body: Metallic, Weight with f/1.4 lens: 990g
Battery: only for light-meter, 1.35v Mercury, eg.PX625/RM-625R, (accepts PX625A / LR9, but better is 1.35v Zinc/air), battery compartment: on the bottom plate
On/off and battery check switch: on the bottom plate, battery check mark in the finder, the indicator needle points the rectangular mark in the lower half of the needle scale
serial no.1408919, on the top plate
LENSES:
1- Super Carenar Auto Tele, 135mm f/2.8, filter thread 55mm,
Minolta SR mount, Aperture f/2.8-f/16, serial no.238694E, Made in Japan
Focus range: 1.8-20m +inf, w/ DOF scale
Auto and Manual mode selector ring
2- Vivitar 28mm f/2.8 MC Wide Angle, M/MD, filter thread 49mm,
Minolta SR mount, Aperture f/2.8-f/16, Auto-diaphragm, serial no.28032291, Made in Japan
Focus range: 1-10m +inf, w/ DOF scale
SRT101 original standard lens is MC Rokkor-PF 58mm f/1.4
+shoulder strap
The Minolta SR-T 101 was one of the first cameras to have full aperture TTL metering.
During the ten years producing period of the Minolta SR-T 101, many small changes were made on the camera bodies. Several of these changes are easily detectable and help to determine the age of camera.
There were roughly three versions of the SR-T 101. These versions also show some slight variations thus we can clarify the producing year of a given camera.
The first version models (1966-69) had the black, finely-milled, shutter speed dial even on chromed body ones.
This was replaced on 2nd version models (1970-73) with of three rows of large teeth chromed shutter speed dial.
In the 3rd version models (1973-75), the black plastic piece under the accessory shoe protrudes up forming a ridge in front of the shoe, while earlier versions have a single metal peg. The mirror lock-up feature was canceled also.
Age info as to: www.camerapedia.org/wiki/Minolta_SRT_101
Anoher love at first sight. I thought that Minolta did not have a camera that I would consider a design classic, like the Spotmatic. Well, apparently they did, and this is it, the 1965 Minolta SR-7. The camera is superbly designed, very neat, simple, balanced, full of elegance that manages to desguise the camera's width. The SR-7 was the world's first SLR equipped with a cds cell. The model V has basically the same system, but more refined. A really wonderful camera that reminds me of the Olympus OM-1 under certain angles.
After a-months long closure, SR 203 is back open. Crews have repaired damage from a landslide in 2020. New drainage systems are beneath the road and sensors are in the ground monitoring any future land movement. Re-paved and all lanes are open!
The largest and best preserved Buddhist cave temple complex in Sri Lanka. It dates back to the 1st century BC.
A pleasant surprise was seeing 47928 (YJ14 BVW) on the Wednesdays Woking 520 journey.
It has only three more journeys left of coming this way in via Cawsey Way, before the road is closed in one direction on 30th January, and all buses have to traipse the long way round via Victoria Way.
Cawsey Way, Woking, Surrey.
AUSTIN Metro 1.3 Surf S6
Datum eerste toelating : 19 november 1987
Datum eerste tenaamstelling : 19 november 1987
Datum laatste tenaamstelling : 24 januari 2005
APK vervaldatum : GESLOOPT (Demontage 21 april 2018)
BODY
Manufactured by Minolta Camera Co.,Ltd., Japan
Model: c.1968, First version, (produced between 1966-69)
(all SR-T 101 were produced 1966-75 and all SR-T series 1966-81)
35mm SLR film camera, mechanical, (except posemeter)
Lens mount: Minolta SR bayonet, equipped with meter coupler (MC),
Lens release: by sliding down the small button, left-upper-front side of the lens mount
Focusing: Fresnel matte screen lens, Split image rengefinder + Centre spot microprism collar
DOF preview button: right lower side of the lens mount, for MC Rokkor lenses and equivalents, working: cock the shutter, depress the button for DOF preview, then depress again for returning to full aperture,
(also works on non-MC Rokkor lenses for diaphragm stop-down for exposure metering)
Shutter: cloth focal plane shutter, fully mechanical, speeds: 1-1/1000 +B
setting dial: on the top plate
Shutter release: beside the cocking lever, w/ cable release socket
Cocking lever: also winds the film, short stroke, retractable, on the top plate, right
Frame counter: auto-reset advance type, beside the shutter release
Mirror: oversized, quick return, lock-up possible via a button on the right of the lens mount
Viewfinder: Real image eye level SLR penraprism, very bright, follower type exposure control needles and shutter speeds scales in finder,
Exposure meter: full aperture TTL CLC (Contrast Light Compensator) meter coupled to shutter and film speed, EV range: 3-17 at ASA 100
combines the advantages of spot and averaging exposure reading systems,
two CdS cells compensate for over-exposure by assuming that the upper side of the picture is the sky (overcast) and that the lower part is the subject you want to take.
Film speed Range: ASA 6-6400, setting: ring and window on the speed dial, lift and turn
Exposure setting: manually setting aperture and shutter speeds according to matching follower needles in the finder
Re-wind lever: folding crank, turns when winding
Re-wind release: a button, on the bottom plate
Flash PC socket: two, on the left side of the lens mount,
Synch. FP all speeds and X up to 1/60, figure 60 is red on the speed dial
Cold-shoe
Self-timer: time adjustable, max.10 seconds delay, activates by a small knob behind the lever
Back cover: Hinged, opens by pulling-up the rewind crank, w/ ASA-DIN-Speed scale for flash
Engraving on the bottom plate / back cover:
Tripod socket: 1/4''
Strap lugs
Body: Metallic, Weight with f/1.4 lens: 990g
Battery: only for light-meter, 1.35v Mercury, eg.PX625/RM-625R, (accepts PX625A / LR9, but better is 1.35v Zinc/air), battery compartment: on the bottom plate
On/off and battery check switch: on the bottom plate, battery check mark in the finder, the indicator needle points the rectangular mark in the lower half of the needle scale
serial no.1408919, on the top plate
LENSES:
1- Super Carenar Auto Tele, 135mm f/2.8, filter thread 55mm,
Minolta SR mount, Aperture f/2.8-f/16, serial no.238694E, Made in Japan
Focus range: 1.8-20m +inf, w/ DOF scale
Auto and Manual mode selector ring
2- Vivitar 28mm f/2.8 MC Wide Angle, M/MD, filter thread 49mm,
Minolta SR mount, Aperture f/2.8-f/16, Auto-diaphragm, serial no.28032291, Made in Japan
Focus range: 1-10m +inf, w/ DOF scale
SRT101 original standard lens is MC Rokkor-PF 58mm f/1.4
+shoulder strap
The Minolta SR-T 101 was one of the first cameras to have full aperture TTL metering.
During the ten years producing period of the Minolta SR-T 101, many small changes were made on the camera bodies. Several of these changes are easily detectable and help to determine the age of camera.
There were roughly three versions of the SR-T 101. These versions also show some slight variations thus we can clarify the producing year of a given camera.
The first version models (1966-69) had the black, finely-milled, shutter speed dial even on chromed body ones.
This was replaced on 2nd version models (1970-73) with of three rows of large teeth chromed shutter speed dial.
In the 3rd version models (1973-75), the black plastic piece under the accessory shoe protrudes up forming a ridge in front of the shoe, while earlier versions have a single metal peg. The mirror lock-up feature was canceled also.
Age info as to: www.camerapedia.org/wiki/Minolta_SRT_101