View allAll Photos Tagged technical
On the afternoon of 19 February 2020, delegates were given a guided tour of Alstom’s Pendolino train depot and PKP’s locomotive depot at Warszawa Olszynka Grochowska station, taking the wheel in an advanced driving simulator.
© 2020 IRITS Events Ltd. Photo: Bartłomiej Zackiewicz
With this setup, you can pull out the wheel & tire while the axles(32209) stay there. And the 12t in the differential gear does not get lost any more : )
The chassis contruction is somewhat more troublesome than the usual way of using 64179
Continuing to explore alternate developers for Technical Pan and with this roll I went with Rollei Supergrain. I had origially planned to run this at six minutes, but ended up doing five minutes. I'm glad I did because the results are mixed. You're loosing highlights and shadows, lots of contrast here. But not too bad.
Nikon F5 - AF Nikkor 24mm 1:2.8 (Green-11) - Kodak Technical Pan @ ASA-25
Rollei Supergrain (1+9) 5:00 @ 20C
Scanner: Epson V700 + Silverfast 9 SE
Editor: Adobe Photoshop CC
Gainsborough's former Technical College, on Morton Terrace. Built in the immediate post WW2 years (1946, I think), the "Tech College" served Gainsborough for many years. In the late 1980s the college moved to new premesis nearer the town, and this building was incorporated as part of the Queen Elizabeth's High School.
Technical data: to follow.
Taken in the Museum of Liverpool Life and showing an early production line of the Ford Anglia. If you look to the top of the image you can just see the front-end of an actual car.
The Final Line
The final Anglia model, the 105E, was introduced in 1959. Its American-influenced styling included a sweeping nose line, and on deluxe versions, a full-width slanted chrome grille in between prominent 'eye' headlamps. (Basic Anglias featured a narrower, painted grille.) Its smoothly sloped line there looked more like a 1950s Studebaker (or even early Ford Thunderbird) than the more aggressive-looking late-'50s American Fords, possibly because its British designers used wind-tunnel testing and streamlining]. Like late-'50s Lincolns and Mercurys and the Citroën Ami of France, the car sported a backward-slanted rear window (so that it would remain clear in rain, according to contemporary marketing claims). In fact, this look was imported from the 1958 Lincoln Continental, where it had been the accidental result of a design specification for an electrically opening (breezeway) rear window. As well as being used, by Ford, on the Consul Classic, this look was also copied by Bond, Reliant and Invacar, for their three wheelers. The resulting flat roofline gave it excellent rear headroom. It had muted tailfins, much toned-down from its American counterparts. An estate car joined the saloon in the line-up in September 1961. The instrument panel had a red light for the generator and a green one for the oil pressure.
To read more about the birth of this fantastic trend setter go to:
Technic Lego Set 8480
My holy grail vintage Lego set! I'm so happy to finally have one of these.
A full video of the build and a demo of the set's functions is available here: youtu.be/mGiDZJc-HYY
LEGO Technic Bucket Wheel Excavator 42055, International Toy Fair 2016, Andres Lehmann, zusammengebaut.com
File Name: Rindge Technical School Bowl and Mug
Title: Rindge Technical School Bowl and Mug
Creator/contributor: Rindge Technical School
Date created: Unknown
Physical description: One (1) small ceramic bowl and one small ceramic mug with the letters RTS painted onto their sides. Blue and yellow pinstripes run along the upper edge of the cup and mug.
Genres: dishes (vessels for food)
Subjects:
Rindge Technical School
School lunchrooms, cafeterias, etc.
School children--Food
Tableware
Ceramic bowls
Monograms
Decoration and ornament
Notes: The Rindge Technical School's original building was demolished for new construction project conducted in 1932-1933. The school was renamed Rindge School of Technical Arts in 1977.
Collection: Rindge Manual Training School Collection
Collection ID: CHC020
Location: Cambridge Historical Commission
Rights: No known restrictions
Preferred citation: Courtesy of the Cambridge Historical Commission, Object Collection
A Water Strider is able to run on top of water due its ability to distribute its weight over a large area and the surface tension of the water.
My Lego Technic version of this amazing creature is motorised and is able to walk on land using it's long legs, and with the assistance of some extra flotation, it is also able to swim in water.
While this model was designed a few years ago now, it still remains as one of my favourite models that I have built.
This model contains 277 pieces.
Related Technical Math
Front row L to R: High School Gold medalist Amogh Janganure, Mountain House High School (Calif.). High School medalists missing: Silver-Nicholes Cortes, Statesboro High School (Ga.) and Bronze-Justin Prosser, Meridian Technical Charter High School (Idaho). Back row L to R: College/Postsecondary medalists—Silver-Krystin Aschoff, Wayne State College (Neb.); Gold-Rayyan Surani, Gwinnett Technical College (Ga.); Bronze-Ryan Staggs, Bossier Parish Community College (La.).