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The heaviest rains ever recorded in India have shut down the country's financial and entertainment capital, Mumbai.
Landslides and flooding triggered by three days of monsoonal rain have left at least 418 dead in the city and surrounding state of Maharashtra.
Parts of the city - which has a population of more than 15 million - received 944 millimetres of rain on Tuesday night alone. Sydney's average annual rainfall is 1216.5 millimetres.
"Never before in Bombay's [Mumbai's] history has this happened," the police commissioner, A.N. Roy said.
Tens of thousands of people were stranded in Mumbai on Tuesday night, with many forced to sleep in their waterlogged cars or on the floor of the airport terminal. All India Radio reported that about 150,000 people were stranded in railway stations.
Rajesh Khubchandani, a businessman, abandoned his flooded car. He was stranded with several other people for 15 hours on a traffic island in a suburban neighbourhood.
"We saw two bodies floating past. I don't know how they died but they just floated past early in the morning," he said.
Television footage showed mobs of people fighting for food parcels dropped from helicopters by navy rescue teams. There was also footage of two dead men sprawled in the streets of a Mumbai neighbourhood while people scrambled for food packages nearby.
In the confusion, a fire on a gas well just off the Mumbai coast, also rain-affected, engulfed an oil rig. Ten people died and 367 were rescued.
Officials said yesterday that it might take a year to rebuild the platform, which produced a seventh of the country's oil.
"Most places in India don't receive this kind of rainfall in a year. This is the highest ever recorded in India's history," said R.V. Sharma, director of the meteorological department.
Until Wednesday, the country's heaviest rainfall in 24 hours was 838 millimetres, recorded in 1910 at Cherrapunji, in the north-eastern state of Meghalaya.
On Wednesday, telephone services collapsed under the weight of traffic and many families text-messaged television stations, which ran their messages across screens all day.
There were also reports of schoolchildren unable to return home because streets were neck-deep in water. Jayant Shah said he had walked through the night from his office in the city centre to reach his daughter. "It was safer that my daughter was in school because I was stuck in my office," he said.
Maharashtra's political leadership reacted to the freak weather conditions by announcing a public holiday.
"We have declared a public holiday and asked people to stay indoors," the Chief Minister, Vilasrao Deshmukh, said as water submerged several central and suburban areas.
The monsoon feeds India's agricultural belt, but also brings misery and devastation.
The city's bond, commodity and currency markets halted trading on Wednesday. The stockmarket stayed open but closed yesterday.
One concern was that Mumbai's thriving call centre and information technology industry, which relies on its 140,000 workers being connected to the global economy, would be hit hard.
strobist info: flash con paraguas translucido arriba a la izkierda, disparado con cactus V4 a unos 45 grados mas o menos
I will choke until I swallow...
Choke this infant here before me.
What is this but my reflection?
Who am I to judge and strike you down?
But you're
Pushing and shoving me.
You still love me and you pushit on me.
Rest your trigger on my finger,
bang my head upon the fault line.
My solution for vivitar flash and e-bay triggers.
The sender is modded with an antenna. I prefer a piece of flexible wire - it is easy to pack in my back. Range about 40 meters which is about doble range compared to my sender without an arial.
The receiver is modded as SnapperOrgans has described in this discussion: www.flickr.com/groups/strobist/discuss/72157600074580861/
Finally I have removed all wires and velded wires directly from the receiver to the hotshoe of the vivitar. Polarity was fixed by trial and error. The wires are attached to the side of the vivitar with gaffers tape, and the reciever is attached with velcro.
It works - no problems with wires, bad connections and the flashes are always ready for use. I have almost none misfires.
I have three vivitars modded this way - one with blue wires, one with red and the last with mixed colors blue and red. In this way it is easy to identify each flash from the others.
Regards Bergmannfotos.dk
Another of the lovely Randi.
Strobist: 1x lumopro lp160 thru 43" white umbrella, slightly camera right. Triggered with Cactus V5.
Edited in Lightroom 3 and Photoshop CS5.
I want to try how my new Yongnuo triggers work's but it's cold outdoors. So I go to my dark garage to test them out. Photo shooted without using a tripod.
SB-600 set to 1/8 power @ 14mm triggered by Yongnuo RF-603N
Visiting my home town triggered memories of when Frank and Bob Wright, school friends, lived here. I remember that the family had a 7-passenger 1930's Cadillac. And I also remember playing touch football in the 1930's with the Wright boys, Richard Bradfield, and Richard Lindimore who lived in the double to the east. The large lot still exists.
The structure is one of the many Worthington structures on the Natonal Register of Historic Places
"The Sharon Memorial Hall was built in 1861, the Victorian home of Horace Wright. Wright, also, operated a sawmill on this property. The porch and columns were added ca. 1900. The house was occupied until 1940 by the Wright family who served Worthington in many civic capacities."
(From the Worthington Historical Society)
Simple DSLR flash trigger. Uses optoisolator to close circuit when sound exceeds a threshold set by potentiometer on breadboard. Also has a optoisolator for the camera. Program puts camera in bulb then waits for sound to trigger flash. Uses Adafruit shield for arduino. The small audio jack is for a Canon camera. Hotshoe adapter is hacked to act as an interface to a Canon speedlight
The Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund, Christine Lagarde, will today begin her three day visit to Rwanda, her first since she came to the helm of the institution in 2011. In an e-mail correspondence with The New Times’ Kenneth Agutamba, Lagarde sheds light on her institution’s current relationship with Rwanda and commends the country’s transformative and inclusive policies that have seen a significant decline in poverty levels.
You come here 20 years after the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi. In your view, what has been the trigger for Rwanda’s rapid economic renaissance?
My main message to Rwanda is that “Good policies pay off.” Let me set this in a broader context by saying that I am very happy to have the opportunity to visit Rwanda at such a pivotal moment in its history. The horrific events that occurred 20 years ago tore the social and economic fabric of the country, and it is uplifting to see the progress in rebuilding, in peace efforts, and in improving the welfare of all Rwandans.
This truly is an example in terms of social and economic transformation. It proves that effective policies and inclusive growth can be transformational.
The economic performance has been remarkable, with strong annual growth for the past 15 years. This has helped Rwanda make progress towards achieving the Millennium Development Goals. The poorest have benefited from a focus on inclusive growth, with the poverty rate falling to 45 per cent of the population in 2011 from 60 per cent in 2000.
Of course, this rate is still high, but it is definite progress and we see the trend continuing. So, while there has not been a magic bullet or a single trigger, a holistic approach, that also included a focus on the agricultural sector, employment, and gender equality, has been instrumental in sharing the fruits of high growth more widely.
What is the status of IMF relations in Rwanda at present?
We have a very close economic policy dialogue and the IMF is currently supporting the government with a Policy Support Instrument (PSI) – designed for low-income countries that have graduated from financial support but still seek to maintain a close policy dialogue.
The PSI signals the strength of a country’s policies to donors, multilateral development banks, and markets. We also provide technical assistance as part of the Fund’s efforts to increase local capacity and know-how. We have an office in Kigali, where a resident representative, currently Mitra Farahbaksh, ensures our presence in the field.
Rwanda’s PSI, which is in its second year, supports Rwanda’s own policy priorities for strong and inclusive growth, with an emphasis on domestic resource mobilization, private sector development, export diversification, regional integration, and financial sector development.
We recently reviewed this programme and welcomed the country’s continued strong performance. We also agreed with the government that more work needs to be done to further reduce Rwanda’s reliance on aid and increase its resilience to external shocks.
What is your economic outlook for the country between now and 2020?
Our outlook for Rwanda is positive. The economy is recovering from a weak performance in agriculture and delays in related project implementation in recent years. Growth rebounded last year and inflation remains well contained. We expect GDP growth rates to rise gradually towards 7-7.5 per cent in the medium term, while inflation remains within the medium-term target of 5 per cent.
I am particularly impressed with the government’s continued commitment to poverty reduction.
As part of my stay here, I will be visiting the Agaseke Handicraft Cooperative and the ICT hub (knowledge Lab) in Kigali to see firsthand how the government has managed to improve the welfare of vulnerable and disadvantaged groups such as women and youth.
As your readers are aware, the Economic Development and Poverty Reduction Strategy for 2013–18 focuses on economic transformation, rural development, and youth employment. The strategy is rightly aimed at further reducing poverty.
I think that the continued rollout of planned measures and the successful inclusion of the private sector in leading economic development will help make sizeable inroads in making growth even more inclusive and in reducing inequality.
In a recent advisory by the IMF Board, they encouraged Rwanda to widen its tax base and put emphasis on domestic revenue sourcing. What is your advice on this?
We are devoting a significant portion of our technical assistance to support Rwanda’s efforts to reduce its dependence on foreign aid. The focus is appropriately on widening the tax base – not higher taxes, but all paying a fair share.
The government has already made significant progress in the areas of revenue administration.
The push to increase the number of registered VAT payers through the introduction of electronic billing machines, and the switch in the collection of local taxes and fees from the local governments to the revenue authority, should be useful in bringing more businesses under the tax system.
The introduction of tax regimes for agriculture and mining, and improvements in property taxation, should also help achieve the goal of providing budgetary resources for key expenditures, particularly those aimed at scaling up social spending and infrastructure in a context where donor resources are likely to be limited.
Lately, Rwanda has taken to raising money through bonds, do you think this is viable?
Rwanda’s successful Euro-bond issuance in 2013 demonstrated that market financing can play a complementary role in financing investment plans. Several other African countries have followed suit over the past year.
The key is to ensure that Rwanda’s debt remains sustainable. I welcome the government’s commitment to fully explore concessional financing options and private sector participation before considering the use of non-concessional resources.
At the same time, the government’s decision to begin issuing domestic currency bonds in 2014 was an important step in the process of developing and deepening local capital markets.
www.newtimes.co.rw/section/article/2015-01-26/185319/
Creating jobs remains a high priority for this country, but as you know the private sector is also still young. What should Rwanda do to address these two issues?
On private sector development, Rwanda’s potential depends critically on full implementation of ongoing reforms to attract foreign investment and boost exports. These include reducing the cost of doing business; improving infrastructure; supporting skills development; and tapping into regional markets.
The increased provision of lower-cost electricity and improved transportation should help facilitate diversification and business development.
On creating jobs, the government has identified three key priorities: skills development, the fostering of entrepreneurship for small- and medium-sized enterprises, and supporting household enterprises. We at the Fund share this emphasis on building the capacity of Africa’s greatest resource–its people. Increased investment in infrastructure can help put people to work.
The IMF’s latest Regional Economic Outlook for Sub-Saharan Africa projects regional GDP growth to pick up from about 5 per cent in 2013/14 to 5.75 per cent in 2015. That isn’t a big leap, is it? Can you elaborate on this?
Sub-Saharan Africa has made impressive progress over the past two decades, with growth averaging around 5 per cent. We expect that to continue in 2015, despite the impact of lower oil prices on some of Africa’s major oil exporting economies.
So there has been real progress, as growth has allowed for reducing poverty and improving living conditions.
For example, the number of people living on less than $1.25 a day in Africa has fallen significantly since 1990. But extreme poverty remains unacceptably high and not all countries are making progress. Some countries are still facing internal conflict and/or fragility.
Looking ahead, there are a number of longer-term demographic, technological and environmental challenges that need to be addressed in order to realise the ‘big leap’ that you refer to.
For instance, how can we tap into the productive capacity of Africa’s youth? How can Africa take advantage of technological innovation?
And how can we address the implications of climate change? Three broad policy priorities are crucial: building infrastructure, building institutions, and building people. Africa must also strengthen its institutional and governance frameworks to better manage its vast resources.
But the focus must be on people—with programmes aimed at boosting health and education and other essential social services. In fact, Rwanda is one of the countries that are effectively implementing policies in many of these areas.
The Ebola outbreak in West Africa has dealt a major blow to several African economies in the region. Can the effects of this blow spread to other parts of the continent?
The Ebola outbreak is a severe human, social and economic crisis that requires a resolute response. And the focus must be on isolating the virus, not the countries.
Strong efforts are underway in Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone, but it is unlikely to be brought under control before the second half of 2015.
The economic outlook for these countries has already worsened since September, when the IMF disbursed $130 million to the (three) countries to boost their response to the outbreak.
If the outbreak remains limited to the three countries, the economic outlook for the rest of sub-Saharan Africa remains favourable. Some neighbouring countries like The Gambia have seen an impact on tourism.
We are working with the governments of the three affected countries to provide additional interest-free financing of about $160 million, and expect our Board to make a decision in the next few days.
Following the endorsement by the G-20 leaders in Australia, we are also looking at further options to provide additional support to the Ebola-hit countries, including through the provision of donor-supported debt relief.
International oil prices have been tumbling, is this good for Rwanda and the other members of the EAC?
Indeed, oil prices have fallen recently, affecting both oil producers and consumers. Overall, we see the price decline as positive for the global economy. As an oil importer, Rwanda and indeed the East Africa region should benefit given that lower prices will most likely have a positive impact on growth whilst also easing inflation.
Countries can make use of this window of opportunity to reduce universal energy subsidies and use the savings toward more targeted transfers that benefit the poor.
Recently, the East African Community, a regional bloc to which Rwanda subscribes, reached a landmark Economic Partnership agreement (Epa) with Europe. Do you think that these countries need such agreements?
The EPA is designed to enhance commercial and economic relations, supporting a new trading dynamic in the region and deepening cooperation in trade and investment. It can serve as an important instrument of development in many respects.
It can promote sustained growth, increase the productive capacity of EAC economies, foster diversification and competitiveness, and, of course, boost trade, investment and employment. Rwanda is a key member of the EAC that has worked hard to create a conducive and transparent business environment. So it should benefit from this agreement.
1.27.12
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Hey Flickr,
This shot honestly describes my mood ever since school let out today! :) I'm gonna crash early. And by early I mean midnight my time. :P Night world!
Camera info:
Canon T1i, Canon EF 35mm f/1.4L, f/16, 1/200s, ISO 100
Strobist Info:
-AlienBee B800 shot through a white umbrella camera right 45 degrees and in front of subject. 5 feet high and 2 feet away from subject. Full powerPower
-Flash trigged with Cactus V5 triggers
Comments? Crit?
the BEFORE & AFTER pic for whoever is wondering.
Strobist Info : Nikon SB25 @ 1/4 shoot through umbrella right of camera, Canon 430ex @ 1/4 shoot through left of camera on Cactus ebay triggers.
Location : BC Place @ DTP Vancouver
Model : Dannie Riel
PP: Lightroom 1.2/ Photoshop CS3
Mainly I fine tweeked the fill light, vignetting, contrast in lightroom, then did some noise removal on CS3. that was mainly it :) cant give all my secrets out now.
-ed
The Ailment – Sippy Downs, QLD Australia – Sunday, 8 March 2009
Strobist Info (this ordering may or may not have changed throughout the shoot):
- 1 x Bowens Gemini Esprit 500WS – shot bare camera left
- 1 x Bowens Gemini Esprit 500WS – shot bare camera right
- 1 x Bowens Gemini Esprit 500WS – shot through beauty dish camera right
- 1 x Bowens Gemini Esprit 500WS – shot bare from behind
- Canon 5D Mark II w/ BG-E6
- Canon 28-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM
- Elinchrom Skyport Universal Triggers
P.S. I’m not taking a rip on oli sykes or bring me the horizon I love his band and their music and they are awesome individuals, it’s just a running joke we had going with the singer josh and the rest of the band for the day…
I love abandoned houses like ridiculously love them to an extent no person should their character is awesome there is a sense of mystery and always a story as to how the place got that way and plus if we break something being absolute idiots getting the shot we want or getting black paint all over the shop because the guys don’t understand the fact I want it on them doesn’t really matter (keep your eyes peeled for the shots to come) and that to me makes for an awesome shoot…
The Ailment are an awesome band from the sunshine coast, I got the time to hang out with them and shoot their promo’s past Sunday and this is what I’ve come up with so far got a tonne more to edit two more locations slash themes figured I’d edit in the order I’ve taken the shots just to be easy, got a mad t-shirt tan slash camera tan from this location so hot sliced my legs up real bad too but it was fun, all the guys are really awesome dudes really genuine people and their music absolutely shreds, I’ll be working with them again soon on their forthcoming EP out later this year, you can go check them out here I strongly recommend you listen to their stuff (www.myspace.com/theailmentband) or stalk them at their shows…
4 Apr 2009 - Princess Theatre - signal, ATV, HOC, Shredded intestines, tomb of doom - Brisbane, Queensland
24 Apr 2009 - Gympie senior citizens hall - PROVOKE, PRIDE OF PLACE AND MORE - Gympie, Queensland
also cheers go out to my brother, josh’s girlfriend and his 8 week old puppy for helping me do the dirty work and assist me during the shoot it would have been a shocker without your help…
and alternatively feel free to stalk my life (http://thebakehousebne4000.wordpress.com)
Clifton Suspension Bridge, press shutther button then adjust tripod :)
2 "normal" shots in comments.
Check out this new Landscape Group on Facebook, ask to join and chat with fellow photographers, organise car share trips, share locations and tips.
No pressure to be involved, participation is not mandatory. Join now and see were it take us.
Strobist info: Exposure 0.004 sec (1/250)
Aperture f/2.5
Focal Length 50 mm (50mm f1.8 lens)
ISO Speed 100
Exposure Bias 0 EV
AB 800 @ 1/4 into 30x60 softbox 4 feet from subjects right triggered via cactus trigger
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Hey world,
So...I've been slacking. Not just with this project, but with school too. I was having a little bit of an anxiety attack last night, so I stayed home from school today as a mental health day. It was much needed and a lot got done, so I'm happy. Hopefully now I'll be able to start pushing some limits with this project.
For this shot, I knew I wanted it to be a 2 Light shot. I placed my key light and just started playing around with the positioning of my 2nd. This was my favorite of the results. I played around more in PS than I usually do, but I had fun with it. What more important though is what you think, so let me know below!
Camera info:
Canon T1i, Canon EF 85mm f/1.8, f/8, 1/200s, ISO 100
Strobist Info:
-AlienBee B800 shot through a white umbrella camera right and in front of subject. 5 feet high and 3 feet away from subject. 1/2 Power
-LumoPro LP160 fired bare behind the subject camera right. 4 Feet high and 8 Feet away from subject. 1/4 Power.
-Flash trigged with Cactus V5 triggers
Comments? Crit?
A képet egy saját készítésű Sound-trigger-rel, azaz hangkioldóval készítettem 100msec-es késleltetéssel, mivel időzítőt is szereltem bele, láthatóan nagyon jól működik. Egy lombikba ejtettem egy jókora csavart, ami alul zúzta össze azt. Ha valakit érdekel ilyen trigger, írjon bátran! ;)
This shot has made with an self-built sound trigger with delay circuit system. A simple screw was droped into a glass and the sound of broking shot the flash.
Photograph © 2014 TheBigTog. Any use of this photograph for ANY reason without the expressed written consent of the author is prohibited.
I was 20 yrs old and it was my first full day in New Zealand back packing / hitch hiking on my first adventure away from home. I found myself, alone, in the middle of nowhere ... no buildings, cars or people. It was sunny and peaceful. I had no idea where I would end up that day. I must have been a little nervous as I'd never hitch hiked before. But I don't remember being nervous ... just extremely calm.
I was concentrating on the horizontal lines circling the hills ahead of me and thinking about the generations of sheep that had created those indents grazing and walking around the hills .... and how these little trails had been there before I was born and would be there long after I was gone.
The experience I had that day was ... well, for just a few moments ... I WAS EVERYWHERE AND I KNEW EVERYTHING. It was not frightening. It felt natural and yet very, very different and more powerful than anything I'd ever known before. It was hugely satisfying. There was no sense of any supreme being ... just great peace and understanding.
I am convinced that Bruce Cockburn has had a similar experience as he writes:
"Thousand-year-old petroglyphs doing a double take
Pointing a finger at eternity
I'm sitting in the middle of this ecstasy ...
Some kind of ecstasy got a hold on me"
What I'm saying is ... ' thinking about eternity' seems to be one of the many triggers for such an experience. Some women giving birth report it too ... thinking about all the women before them and those who will come after them .... labouring.
But my main trigger, that day, would be the lines on the hill I was studying. It's as if that pattern does something to the brain. Japanese Zen practioners rake sand into similar patterns then sit and meditate on the design. And Roger Banister (the Miracle Mile) reported an experience he had running on a beach where the tide left ridges in the sand identical to my sheep lines and the Japanese raked sand.
The bottom image is the St James's labyrinth. It is said that walking a labyrinth is, itself, part of a mystical tradition.
Not my photos
The heaviest rains ever recorded in India have shut down the country's financial and entertainment capital, Mumbai.
Landslides and flooding triggered by three days of monsoonal rain have left at least 418 dead in the city and surrounding state of Maharashtra.
Parts of the city - which has a population of more than 15 million - received 944 millimetres of rain on Tuesday night alone. Sydney's average annual rainfall is 1216.5 millimetres.
"Never before in Bombay's [Mumbai's] history has this happened," the police commissioner, A.N. Roy said.
Tens of thousands of people were stranded in Mumbai on Tuesday night, with many forced to sleep in their waterlogged cars or on the floor of the airport terminal. All India Radio reported that about 150,000 people were stranded in railway stations.
Rajesh Khubchandani, a businessman, abandoned his flooded car. He was stranded with several other people for 15 hours on a traffic island in a suburban neighbourhood.
"We saw two bodies floating past. I don't know how they died but they just floated past early in the morning," he said.
Television footage showed mobs of people fighting for food parcels dropped from helicopters by navy rescue teams. There was also footage of two dead men sprawled in the streets of a Mumbai neighbourhood while people scrambled for food packages nearby.
In the confusion, a fire on a gas well just off the Mumbai coast, also rain-affected, engulfed an oil rig. Ten people died and 367 were rescued.
Officials said yesterday that it might take a year to rebuild the platform, which produced a seventh of the country's oil.
"Most places in India don't receive this kind of rainfall in a year. This is the highest ever recorded in India's history," said R.V. Sharma, director of the meteorological department.
Until Wednesday, the country's heaviest rainfall in 24 hours was 838 millimetres, recorded in 1910 at Cherrapunji, in the north-eastern state of Meghalaya.
On Wednesday, telephone services collapsed under the weight of traffic and many families text-messaged television stations, which ran their messages across screens all day.
There were also reports of schoolchildren unable to return home because streets were neck-deep in water. Jayant Shah said he had walked through the night from his office in the city centre to reach his daughter. "It was safer that my daughter was in school because I was stuck in my office," he said.
Maharashtra's political leadership reacted to the freak weather conditions by announcing a public holiday.
"We have declared a public holiday and asked people to stay indoors," the Chief Minister, Vilasrao Deshmukh, said as water submerged several central and suburban areas.
The monsoon feeds India's agricultural belt, but also brings misery and devastation.
The city's bond, commodity and currency markets halted trading on Wednesday. The stockmarket stayed open but closed yesterday.
One concern was that Mumbai's thriving call centre and information technology industry, which relies on its 140,000 workers being connected to the global economy, would be hit hard.
Nikon D80, Manual Mode, Spot Metering, ISO 100, f/2.8 @ 1/160 sec.
Nikkor 35mm f/1.8G.
Nikon SB-26, Manual on various pwr settings, on stand to the left triggered via Cactus V4 radio trigger..
Nikon Capture NX 1.3.5 for processing.
Samstag
09. 01. 19:30 - 22:00
.:trigger :.
Nils Ostendorf - Trompete
Matthias Müller - Posaune
Chris Heenan - Kontrabassklarinette
Nikon D90
Nikkor 50mm 1.8D
Strobist
B800 camera left and below. Bouncing off of umbrella.
Triggered by Radiopoppers
Powered by Vagabond II
Samstag
09. 01. 19:30 - 22:00
.:trigger :.
Nils Ostendorf - Trompete
Matthias Müller - Posaune
Chris Heenan - Kontrabassklarinette
PT-04 gy v3 Radio Triggers
Just got them today. as you can see they differ from design of the v2's being an L shape and half as tall. They also use AAA batteries instead of the crv3's
Special Discount On ( Free Shipping World Wide )
2020 PUBG IPad Trigger Controller
Click here to get it: www.shopforgamers.com/products/2020-pubg-ipad-trigger-con...
Features:
1. Built-in electric high-frequency motor, 4 frequency fire rate
2. Soft rubber pad to protect mobile phone
3. Gaming mouse button feel
4. Ergonomic grip design, feel comfortable
5. Double reinforcement
6. Long battery life
Product use introduction:
1. Power on and off
long press for 3 seconds to turn on, long press for 3 seconds to turn off
2.Mode switching
short press the power button for single-shot mode, press again to switch continuous transmission mode
3. Switch gears
hold down the shooting button + short press the start button (the faster the light flashes, the higher the gear)
Specification:
Material: ABS
Color: Black
Weight: About 151g
Size: 13cm x 11cm x 6cm
Package Includes:
2 x Trigger(Left,Right)
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