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Different materials and material properities demand different tools. Zünd creasing tools are designed to process a wide range of materials with a variety of crease wheels.
Sometimes the best tools are just pieces of scrap from the bin. You use them once in a pinch and then they become fixtures in the shop. I use this bar all the time. It’s great for binder bolts, bridges, and front derailleur braze-ons like this one. On an unrelated note, happy new year everyone! #brazeon #flux #chapmancycles
My most uses cameras for shoots and fun part 2.
Mamiya C220 (most used camera)
55mm, 80mm, 135mm and 180mm lens
Prism or Waist level finder (depends on mood)
L grip (not pictured)
If you're happy with just a 80mm lens then get a Yashica, Rolleicord for the same money as the mamiya and 1 or 2 lens.
But for any changing shooting environment this camera can't be beat, its such a great system and not as heavy as people say. Oh and the lenses are sooooo good.
(Taken with Fuji X30, wireless trigger, soft box to right)
Hitachi’s slogan “inspire the next” was evident at Tameside College as myself and my peers enjoyed a photo-shoot endorsed by the company featuring their new selection of power tools.
Read about the experience on my blog here: m-l-photography.blogspot.co.uk/2016/11/hitachi-power-tool...
Tools: Contax 167MT, Zeiss 50mm f1.4, Kodak Portra 160. Process and scan by Exposure Film Lab.
I use Flickr as my cloud storage, so I upload everything here: I have a decade worth of photos, check out my albums!
I made a Ko-Fi page because I saw other people doing it. I don't expect anything to actually come of it, but on the off chance that you would be so kind as to treat me to a coffee to help me put more of my money towards film and bribing my models with snacks, it'd be hugely appreciated. Find me on Instagram & please like Millie Clinton Photography on Facebook!
These images are protected by copyright, please do not use them for any commercial or non-commercial purposes without permission. For enquiries, contact me on social media.
Mass effect's Omni Tool/Omni Blade re-imagined as a ring.
Surely one of the stranger ideas that has popped into my head. Wasn't quite sure if it was "good enuff" but the design has grown on me (especially after I got the more subdued steel version).
Made in Stainless Steel via Shapeways then hand painted by me.
If you want to try your hand at this painting project:
Tooled up, adjective - definition from Cambridge Dictionary Online: carrying a weapon, especially a gun drill.....!
The Standard Rule Company was located in Unionville, Ct, they made these iron planes sometime around 1883 to 1888.
Note as to size: the length of the bed is 7-1/4 inches this measurement includes the rear tote overhang, the width of the bed is 1-7/8 inches, the cutter width is 1-5/8 inches.
Please check out my set “No.2 alike”, perhaps click and watch a slide show, might be fun?
www.flickr.com/photos/-snapshot-/sets/72157629855122477/
Are you interested in Old Tools and Tool Collecting? Want to learn more about tools, and meet some great people who have the same interests? Please take a minute to check out the Mid-West Tool Collectors Web Site at this link: www.mwtca.org
A friend of mine who works at the Historical Research Center where I volunteer found this tool years ago and has wondered what it is. It's about 6" long, is jointed and folds towards the rod, and is all metal.
I mentioned that I belonged to Flickr and knew that there were members with all sorts of knowledge and interests. I took a photo with my iPhone and am posting it on the off chance that someone can identify the tool and its use.
Category A: I know exactly what it is. It's a ______ used for ______.
Category B: I don't have a clue, but here's the name and the use that I made up.
It's a _______ and it's used for__________.
I look forward to your responses. ;-)
*Please state whether your response belongs to category A or B.
Got the opportunity to take some pictures of these tools that belonged to a gentleman who had no formal training but he did have a gift of being able to repair almost anything. Always interesting to see what tools other people have used - these were probably last used in the late 80s??
The cultivation of wine grapes relies on the hard work of people who toil in early morning, cold hours and in hot, bright conditions that keep those little grapes coddled in perfect conditions.
This is the fourth in a series of photos I took at the historic Nevada Northern Railway in Ely, Nevada.
Nikon N90s, Nikkor 20mm f3.5, Fuji Superia 800 film (expired), home developed in Arista C41 chemistry
Sigma 500mm f/4.5 EX HSM APO DG + Nikkor TC-14E
Nikon D200 w/ MB-D200
Flash Nikon SB-800
Tripod Gitzo + Markins M20 head + Wimberley Sidekick
See a picture taken with this combo here:
The tool set was in my husband's motorcycle in a bag, Unbeknowst to him, the bag got wet and the tools ended up decaying. I asked him to leave the tools out so I could shoot them. I'll probably shoot some more again. I had the autofocus set on my camera, but I think it was aiming at the cement as the tools aren't as clear as they could be.
I shot this with the Nikon D70, then I Photoshopped it. The border is from one of my Polaroids. I used some curves, levels, and then placed another image of a texture (like metal or a rock) on top with various layer modes and opacities adjusted.