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Boilermaker, Jeff Pritchard and his offsider, Mick Cislowski, welding a boiler tube at Millaquin Sugar Mill. Mick worked on the boilers in the crushing and had two sons, Leon and John, both of whom served their time at Millaquin Sugar Mill. John still works for the company at Bundaberg Walkers.
Equipment : Leica MP + Summicron V.3 (Pre-A) 35mm F2
Film : Fujifilm Neopan 400 Professional
Location : Fo Tan
Tacked up the bottom rail and backrest. I had to redo this weld because it became frickin crooked.
Sat 11/12/2005 Work on the recumbant and Madeline learns to weld
tags: recumbant make bike welding madeline spencer
Heather was in Mendocino for the Weekend. On saturday I worked on the
recumbant. It is supposed to look more or less like this:
(the deepblue thumbnail is from the atomic zombie site, to prevent
linkrot.)
Madeline also sort of learned how to weld. 'Little C's' I kept telling
her.
Sunday I cleaned the lenses on my old broken welding helmet. With the lense
clear I could stare at the sun, and actually see the tree that framed the sun,
or at least the silhouette of the tree).
Neal and I went out for a night on the town. Or I should say a night shooting the town. We set out just before sunset to shoot some long exposures using welding glass and then moved into the city after midnight to shoot the city lights and waterfront.
This shot was taken with a piece of 14 stop welding glass strapped to the end of my lens. Very long exposures are achieved with this kind of rigging. Although your image is green SOOC, you can adjust the white balance with software.
The transition to the new space has hampered the SEM development, but hopefully things will get back into full swing again!
Area high school students competed in the inaugural Carl Sandburg College Welding Competition held May 18 in Building G at the Main Campus in Galesburg. Teams from Galesburg, ROWVA, United, Monmouth-Roseville and Galva competed in the event.
Galesburg High School won the inaugural Carl Sandburg College Welding Competion on Friday at the Main Campus in Galesburg. Shown, left to right, are Sandburg welding instructor Craig Johnson and GHS team members Michael Jenkins, Cody Drauden, Nic Woodside and Jason Waugh.
A customer group hears about advantages and capabilities of Lincoln Electric's System 20 turnkey robotic welding cell at Fabtech 2010
Chwareli Penmaenmawr 30.11
Ty Winch 40
Am dro i weld olion chwareli ithfaen Penmaenmawr.
Mae na gloddio wedi bod yn Penmaenmawr ers yr oes Neolithig, ac mae na dal gloddio yno heddiw, ond olion o’r ddwy ganrif ddwytha o ni ffansi eu gweld.
Fel chwareli ithfaen eraill gogledd orllewin Cymru (Trefor, Nefyn, Llanbedrog, Nant Gwrtheyrn +) roedd galw mawr am flociau bach ithfaen ( granite sets ) i adeiladu strydoedd dinasoedd fel Lerpwl, Manceinion, Birkenhead ac eraill yn y 1830au, ac wedyn, galw mawr am raean ithfaen ar gyfer balast rheilffyrdd, wedi hynny, galw am ithfaen i’w roi mewn concrit.
Mi oedd amryw o chwareli gwahanol gan berchnogion gwahanol ym Mhenmaenmawr, o tua 1830. Y prif berchnogion oedd Brundrit and Co, Darbishires a Welsh Granite Co, a’r prif chwareli oedd Penmaen a Graiglwyd. Ffyrfwyd un cwmni yn 1911 o’r enw Penmaenmawr and Welsh Granite Co ( aka P.W.G. ). Prynwyd P.W.G yn 1963 gan y Bath and Portland Group. Hanson, aka Heidelberg Materials sydd yno heddiw.
Lluniau ffôn, ddim yn hapus iawn efo nhw, ond doedd y golau ddim yn gret, mewn cysgod rhan fwya o’r amser, a diwrnod oer, dwylo mewn menyg rhan fwya. . . . . bydd rhaid mynd nôl.
Mi oedd na 60+ o incleins yn Penmaenmawr, a pob inclein efo’r dy winch / ty drwm, dyma ydi rhan fwyaf o’r adeiladau sydd i’w gweld heddiw, ynghyd a melinau ‘crushing mills’, gweithdau bychan o’r enw waliau, cabanau ac ambell sub-station trydan.
If you look carefully, you can see I didn't quite get the weld beads fair; i.e. there are little pits below the level of the plate.
I might pick them up with the TIG tomorrow...
I felt compelled to fill the holes in the spade plate, as that's exactly where corrosion would start. In my opinion, large holes in a spade blade look crude, too.
Weld Mausoleum, North Street, Chideock. The Welds were the local estate holders after Thomas Weld of Lulworth Castle bought the estate of Chideock for his 6th son, Humphrey, in 1802. After Humphrey’s death in 1852, the estate passed to his son, Charles. Charles had built and may also have designed the mausoleum, perhaps in conjunction with J S Hansom.
Swear to gawd that John spent one hour welding for every half hour he ran the rake that day.
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