View allAll Photos Tagged tooling,
Self-portrait sitting at the granite block tool setting table in Preset at Beloit Corp in 1981 or 82. Looking over the prints and paperwork associated with setting up a job for the horizontal CNC machining machining centers. (CNCs were located outside my "cage" and behind me in this photo.)
At the time this photo was taken, presetting was a new job title for me. The Sony digital height gage to the left was a piece of new technology equipment then.
Timed release exposure, taken with my old Rollei miniature 35mm and available light. Scanned from a 5 x 7 print I made for my wife. The camera was sitting on the wooden box we used to hold the preset tooling. (In later years the boxes were metal with plastic tool "pots.") Cameras in the shop were always a big "no-no" due to proprietary tooling, tooling setups and methods.
“The eyes are one of the most powerful tools a woman can have. With one look, she can relay the most intimate message. After the connection is made, words cease to exist. ”
― Jennifer Salaiz
This is the electronics/ crafts/ computer side of the bench. Everything for the Dremel is in the little organizer with the labels on it.
I have a bunch of small tools (tweezers, micro screwdrivers) I still need to organize.
The PC is mostly for reference and to play music from Pandora or my MP3 library.
Whilst walking around photographing Abel I came across some construction worker's van which had this beautiful lineup of wrenches in one of the doors. According to the workman, these were the tools he used most often and neede to be able to grab straightaway, hence their position on the door in the back of the van.
my tools - a Sekonic selenium cell light meter and a 500elm Hasselblad. such a joy to use this kind of vintage equipment - it's as solid as it gets and reliable.
Zoo Atlanta Wednesday, May 4
Training is a very valuable tool that we use with the pandas to accomplish many tasks. One behavior that we have trained with Lun Lun is to have her get her cub and bring him/her with her when shifting to a different part of the building. It is quite neat to watch her understand the command and execute the behavior. We first open a shift door and ask both Lun Lun and Po to shift. This will help Po learn what the shifting command means as he grows. Normally Lun Lun comes right in, whereas Po continues to sleep, usually on the climbing structure. Next, we give Lun Lun the command to bring the cub in with her and she goes into action. First, she vocalizes many times and walks under his resting spot to get him to follow her. If he does not follow, she will climb up and get him. Once he is on the ground, he will fall in line and shift with her. Hopefully, Po will catch on quickly and learn to shift without Lun Lun’s assistance.
When my wife and I were visiting her brother's family, in Iowa, my sister-in-law took us on a tour of the Living History Farms, near Des Moines, Iowa. We got to take a tour of the three or four farms on the extensive property. The first farm we came to was representative of the first farms in the area. It was very primitive but had beautiful surroundings. As we walked through the other farms, they became progressively more modern. The experience was most enjoyable.
The tools pictured here were hanging on a wall in a barn. I think the farm was representative of the early 1900s.
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 transparent detail (Fullcure 720) via Shapeways then hand painted by me.
If you want to try your hand at this painting project:
tooled leather over turquoise lizard skin. lace assembly.
these are Jeff Decker's. the acclaimed sculptor
I like my tool board, though I really need to put some of this stuff in a chest. I moved a few things around today - a reorganization that was long overdue. I'm pretty happy with it at the moment, tho I want to change up the file storage.
The daily contents of my shoulder bag, i.e. tools I use nearly everyday. Also, this is research for upcoming assignment.
P1050830
Vintage double open-end wrenches.
Made by STAHLWILLE Eduard Wille GmbH & Co. KG., Wuppertal, Germany
This Method of castration is very easy to use. Although I was very skeptical in the beginning about it’s safety today I am very pleased with the safety, time and cleanness that it provides.
Read full article: vetmoves.com/equine/quarter-horse-castration-using-the-he...