View allAll Photos Tagged trigger
Passengers on a SeaBus ferry, bound for Lonsdale Quay, take photographs of a nearby cruise ship. (Vancouver, BC, Canada)
Here's how the bolt rests inside the trigger space. As the hammer is pulled back, a notch levers the bolt down so that the cylinder can rotate, then releases as the hammer is pulled all the way back to lock the cylinder back in place. The flat metal plate had come off so that the bolt remained in place.
You can see where you can solder the trigger wire onto. This may lead to other interesting projects. Maybe a double flash or adjusting the auto off time.
Be sure to not touch the capacitor if you havent discharged it with a resistor or something.
This tiny flower (Stylidium graminifolium) has a "trigger" which flicks over and traps an insect, exchanging pollen as it does so. This picture shows another unusual feature - tiny tentacles just below the flower and on the petal undersides which can trap and kill small insects.