View allAll Photos Tagged tester
A darling skirt featuring a ruffle and a dropped waist. It’s fun to mix-and-match prints and colors. Comfortable enough for everyday play, while being perfect for spinning, twirls and whirls. Instructions for three different elastic techniques (shirring using elastic thread, classic elastic casing and ruffled elastic casing). Instructions for three different gathering techniques (2 variations using a basic sewing machine and using a ruffle foot attachment). Printable pattern or cutting measurement chart included to save you ink. Also included is quick guide instructions for those who wish to print out the instructions without having to waste ink on all the pictures.
Pattern corresponds to match the Bloomer Pattern available in my shop, and instructions are included for attaching the bloomer to the skirt – which will keep the diaper covered and your little girl modest.
10 sizes included: NB, 3M, 6M, 12M, 18M, 2T, 3T, 4T, 5T, Doll/Preemie
It's almost mediterranean and really brightens up the steps down the side of our house. Credit for the idea to Deesta: I was inspired by her picture of pots she painted. I'll pull up the poppies when they've finished flowering.
Women testing Qweta, local beer. Advising to add more millett, near Kiru, Abim, Karamoja, Northeastern Uganda
The 9-56 Deluxe may have been the only bench top model made by Stark. I've only seen 3 of these over the years and two have been on ebay. One was a rust bucket. The hinged lid is removable.
A beautiful looking tester in a beautiful cabinet. Supreme sure knew how to make a piece of test equipment into a piece of art.
That's all this was, just a tester for the main event. But after looking at it, having a bit of a play with it and another look, it just seemed a bit too different to waste.
The class 175 is actually a reasonably photogenic creation, certainly when compared to it's peers from the time. Ok, it's never going to win over a Tractor on load 4, but it could be worse. Voyager, Turbostar...
1D36 Manchester Airport-Llandudno at Bagillt, 28 November 2016.
This tube tester is one of the coolest looking emission testers I've ever seen. Most are simple beasts whereas this one has a stylist look to it (I think so anyways). Housed in a nice oak case the tester looks like it has had little use. Currently not working, I'm in need of a schematic to get it going again. If anyone can help, it would be appreciated.
Colas Rail liveried class 67 67023 with sister engine 67027 at the rear as it speeds north towards Naas crossing in Hardwicke, Gloucestershire with a Bristol Kingsland Road to Derby RTC test train
Kakamigahara Air and Space Museum, Gifu
31058 Kawasaki-Hughes OH-6J in TRDI marks. I think this was related to the special bearingless rotor assembly. You can see the elongated pito tube leading from the lower cabin.
A small emission type tester good for antique radio work only. Will test some audio & TV type tubes but go with the 9-66 if that's what you need. Although the case is a bit shabby, the face of this tester is pretty good. It's one of two of these I own and the other is a mess. This one I acquired in a trade, the other I got from ebay. If you're looking for a tube tester, stay away from ebay. It's a place to buy parts units.
A simple emissions tester that came in a kit form assembled by the end user. This one is in great shape and tests tubes as it should.
THIS IS NOT THE TUBE TESTER ON ST LOUIS CRAIGSLIST. THIS TESTER IS LOCATED IN CANADA.
This is a decent emissions tester that commands a good price on ebay. Not worth what they're going for in my opinion but there are a plethora of Heathkit collectors out there that drive the price way up.
This was the first panel I etched. I did not realize I could change the resolution of the image (exported the powerpoint as a picture but with only 72 dpi rather than 300 as I did on the others). It is possible to see the pixels at the edge of the test and border.
oh good lord.
these are so amazing.
they taste like someting right out of a bakery.
AJs cookies (oatmeal, peanut butter, chocolate chip), a tester from the sweatpea bakery cookbook.
This is the early model of the 9-11 tube tester which can be distinguished by the red tube sockets. Later models had gray sockets. A simple emission type tester it will only really tell you if a tube is good or bad, will not match tubes. Line adjust requires a known good tube and voltage adjusted to read between the O's of GOOD. Old enough that they almost always require capacitor and resistor replacement and then calibration to give an accurate reading.
The pull out drawers contained all the parts required to build many projects. I wonder if those capacitors and resistors are still good?
Not as popular as the 9-66, the 8-77 resembles the Hickok 6000 tube tester. Great for antique radio tubes but not so much for the newer tube types. Not as many sockets as the 9-66 or the 12-22A. Decent compact unit. Don't pay too much for one. Save your money for a good 9-66 or 12-22A.
I built this in shop in Junior High School.
Operation:
Put the transistor or SCR in the socket.
Push S2. Note the lights.
Switch S1.
Push S2. Note the lights.
If only the NPN light lit for the whole procedure, you had a good NPN transistor. Same for PNP.
If both lights lit, you had a short.
If no lights lit, you had an open.
A timeless staple for your little buy’s wardrobe. No need to tie this necktie. Includes options for an elasticized neck strap or an adjustable neck strap with hook and loop tape. Stylish for all occasions and holidays, portraits, church, weddings or even every day over t-shirts. Requires only ¼ yard or 1 fat quarter, or even an old silk necktie. Also included is quick guide instructions for those who wish to print out the instructions without having to waste ink on all the pictures.