Cool Grinding Surface images

Cool Grinding Surface images

A couple of nice grinding surface pictures I located:

Herald of spring.

Image by Simon Matzinger
When cozy winter
requires a step back.
And our sun
decides to get up,
earlier,
each day a bit.
This does not remain unnoticed.

It is then
when Nature
get´s itself prepared
for a new round in the game.
Plants prepare
to sally and find their way
by way of the surface
to harvest light.

This all,
a large race it is.
Everyone.
Eagerly.
Waiting at the start line.
No a single wants to commence too early,
it appears.

Birds start to sing their song,
to discover a partner and get along.
And then,
suddenly,
1st 1,
then a lot of.
You see snowflakes.
This time from the ground,
not from the sky,
breaking through.
Heralds of spring.
Proclaiming silently:
“May it commence.”

Solarized Hoar Frost Lane

Image by LadyDragonflyCC – ><
My Samsung Galaxy S3 Phone has an fascinating setting generating this shot!

Hoar Frost (also known as radiation frost or hoarfrost or pruina) refers to the white ice crystals, loosely deposited on the ground or exposed objects, that form on cold clear nights when heat is lost into the open sky causing objects to turn out to be colder than the surrounding air. A connected effect is flood frost or frost pocket which happens when air cooled by ground-level radiation losses travels downhill to type pockets of extremely cold air in depressions, valleys, and hollows. Hoar Frost can type in these regions even when the air temperature a couple of feet above ground is nicely above freezing. Nonetheless the frost itself will be at or beneath the freezing temperature of water.
Hoar Frost may possibly have distinct names depending on where it forms. For example, air hoar is a deposit of hoar frost on objects above the surface, such as tree branches, plant stems, wires surface hoar is formed by fern-like ice crystals straight deposited on snow, ice or currently frozen surfaces crevasse hoar consists of crystals that kind in glacial crevasses exactly where water vapor can accumulate below calm weather conditions depth hoar refers to cup shaped, faceted crystals formed inside dry snow, beneath the surface.

Cool Surface Grinding Stainless Steel images

Cool Surface Grinding Stainless Steel images

Some cool surface grinding stainless steel images:

Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center: Space exhibit panorama (misc)

Image by Chris Devers
Uploaded by Eye-Fi.

modern day-bespoke-glass-treads-acrylic-treads-staircase-taughened-glass-balustrade-two

Image by Modern Staircases
A very uncommon mixture of Acrylic, Glass, Stainless Steel and Powder coated mild steel, provides this basement to ground floor staircase a touch of real elegance. Every single tread is constructed by chemically bonding 20mm thick Acrylic to 10mm toughened Glass, with a screen printed interlayer to hide the screw fixings to the stringers, and a non slip strips applied to the best surface. The central Balustrade panel is made from 26mm toughened and laminated Glass that completely aligns with a Glass panel that projects directly out of the wall to form the leading landing Balustrade.

2003-2006_image_brunswick centre_copyright susanna heron

Image by Susanna Heron
Photograph taken by Susanna Heron 2007. www.susannaheron.com/

The introduction of water to the Brunswick Centre by artist Susanna Heron was an integral part of the refurbishment in 2006 and a requirement of the 106 Agreement which was a situation of Organizing with Camden Council.

2003 – 2006 Aqua/duct Brunswick Centre. Artist Susanna Heron

The Operate of Art encourages population of the central space and creates a ‘sense of place’ amongst the flights of flats on either side. The central line of the space, punctuated by massive scale trees and cafe tables is marked by a series of stainless steel troughs channeling rapidly flowing water towards a massive pool. These invented objects have the characteristics of some thing utilitarian, industrial, out-of-doors and man-created they rest under their personal weight, their surfaces unrefined. The steel is folded to minimize the require for welds generating curves effortless to lean more than and a continuous structural ‘skin’ which offers it strength.

A rectangular pool is situated at the T-junction in between the Renoir Cinema and the central space. The container for the pool is low sufficient to encourage folks to sit collectively along the edges. This container is similarly angled and rests on the ground to trap the water in its frame. Circular lights set flush with the pool-base are illuminated at night appearing to float beneath the surface while by day the water draws in the sky.

This is a choreographic work, enabling men and women to sit and stroll about, introducing organic components of flowing water and reflected light by day and at evening.

Brunswick Centre Aqua/duct is the result of work by the artist Susanna Heron
in collaboration with Levitt Bernstein Associates Architects and Patrick Hodgkinson.

www.susannaheron.com/
www.linkedin.com/pub/susanna-heron/23/274/a80
www.levittbernstein.co.uk/public.getfile.cfm?type=pdf&ampamp…
www.levittbernstein.co.uk/
www.donhead.com/journal_architectural_conservation/13%202…
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brunswick_Centre
www.tate.org.uk/tateetc/issue2/architecture60s.htm
www.blueprintmagazine.co.uk/index.php/everything-else/the…
Civic Trust Award 2008
Regeneration and Renewal Awards 2007: Greatest Heritage -led Project
British Council of Purchasing Centres: Gold Award 2007
Allied London Properties
Bloomsbury
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brunswick_Centre

Cool Cylindrical Grinding Solutions pictures

Cool Cylindrical Grinding Solutions pictures

Some cool cylindrical grinding solutions pictures:

Image from web page 488 of “Locomotive engineering : a sensible journal of railway motive power and rolling stock” (1892)

Image by Net Archive Book Images
Identifier: locomotiveengine08hill
Title: Locomotive engineering : a sensible journal of railway motive power and rolling stock
Year: 1892 (1890s)
Authors: Hill, John A. (John Alexander), 1858-1916 Sinclair, Angus, 1841-1919
Subjects: Railroads Locomotives
Publisher: New York : A. Sinclair, J.A. Hill [and so forth.]
Contributing Library: Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Digitizing Sponsor: Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation

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Text Appearing Prior to Image:
AIR BRAKE HOSE j 3A ys. in Freight Service.GU*BANTEED FOR l3 ijrs. ill IasseHijer Servlce.Auto Heating Jliise yiiaranteeil for 1 year. JAMES BENNETT FORSYTH, MFG. AGT. Iiots a i all occasions.

Text Appearing Soon after Image:
Manufactured by PRATT &amp LETCHWORTH, BTTTT.A.IjO, IC. T. The Pratt d^ Whitivey Co., HARTFORD, CONN., U. S. A., Makers OF Normal CYLINDRICAL SIZE and U. S. Normal THREAD GAUGES. Special Gauges of each assortment of interchangeable production. REAMERS, TAPS AND DIES. In all usual styles for Machinists, Pipe Fitters and Boiler Makers. Renshaw Ratchet Drills, Combination Lathe Chucks, Die Stocks, Bolt Cutters, Lathes, Planers, Drilling-, Milling, Profiling, Cutter Grinding, Die Sinking, and Drop Forging Machines, Forging and Trimming Dies. MONITOR MACHINES FITTED WITH TOOLS For finishing to Sample. Screws, Studs, Locomotive Fittings, Plumbers and Gas Fitters Brass Goods.CATALOG IE X SENT OJV APPLICATION, LiitB^.Eigiie^riif COo NICETOWN, PHILA.Style and 49 Dey St., NEW YORK,Erect Locomotive Coaling Stations and Provide Coal and AsliesHandling Macliinery, Of Medleri Besigfls, To meet any circumstances. (Vestern House: Hyperlink-Belt Machinery Co., CHICAQO. ELECTRIC Telephone Sold outrig

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Image from web page 648 of “Railway mechanical engineer” (1916)

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Identifier: railwaymechanica92newy
Title: Railway mechanical engineer
Year: 1916 (1910s)
Authors:
Subjects: Railroad engineering Engineering Railroads Railroad automobiles
Publisher: New York, N.Y. : Simmons-Boardman Pub. Co
Contributing Library: Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Digitizing Sponsor: Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation

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Text Appearing Prior to Image:
e Put With Success BY M. H. WILLIAMS IT is now effectively recognized that grinding is the most approvedmethod of finishing a variety of surfaces—not only on ac-count of the superior finish but also on account of thereduced price. The distinctive types of grinding machinesnow used to a much more or less extent for railway function arethe internal grinder, which is appropriate for finishing variousbearings in valve motion components, side rods and other motionparts the cylindrical grinder which is utilized for finishinground articles such as piston rods, valve rods, crossheadpins, etc., and now utilised very e.xtensively on piston rodsand the surface grinder, which is now utilised for finishinglocomotive crosshead guides, the flat surfaces on primary andside rods, and so forth. Some of the uses of these machines are e.x-plained below. INTERNAL GRINDING MACHINES This class of machine has excellent possibilities for railwayuse. It is achievable by the use of this machine in some ofits types to grind the inner surfaces or holes of virtually

Text Appearing Right after Image:
Fig. 1—A Common Internal Grinding Machine That Has RenderedValuable Service in Locomotive Shops all bearings employed on locomotives, the surfaces created be-ing much smoother and more cylindrical than these ob-tained by the cu.stomary turning, reaming or lapping meth-ods. As a basic practice, month in and month out, thismethod will be identified economical, regardless of the degreeof finish necessary, for the operate can be completed far more quicklythan by other approaches and a much better job will be perfomied,which indicates fewer renewals. There arc a number of forms of internal grinders andattachments on the market place. 1 of the far more typical is theinternal grinding attachment, u.sed on universal or tool roomgrinding machines, and on which most outstanding perform possibly done. These, even so, lack the rigidity required forlocomotive operate exactly where speed is essential. Then there is the internal chucking grinding machines,on which the function is revolved similar to the approach fol-lowe/i on the trxjl space grinders. They are

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Cool Tool Grinding photos

Cool Tool Grinding photos

A handful of good tool grinding photos I discovered:

Coldwater Creek

Image by Billy Wilson Photography
© Billy Wilson 2010

This shot was taken almost a year ago on one of the two streams that type Coldwater Creek. Pictured in this photo are the ruins of an old dam that was 1 of a couple of place in place for a fish hatchery. These days, the fish hatchery is now on the other stream that forms the primary flow of Coldwater Creek.

About the Photo
*Camera: Canon EOS Digital Rebel XS *Lens: EF-S 18-55mm ƒ/3.five-five.six IS *Shutter Speed: two. Sec. *Aperture Value: ƒ/11. *ISO: 100 *Focal Length: 18mm (28.8mm Equivalent in 35mm Film)

I shot this on a tripod employing mirror lockup, a polarizing filter, and a two Sec. selftimer. I was standing in the water whilst taking these shots and the creek has a quite correct name of &quotColdwater Creek&quot, just upstream from this spot is a single far more little old wooden dam and all the water just seeps out of the ground.

I opened the RAW file in ACR and did my common tone curve adjustments and slider vibrance, clarity, and blacks increases. I adjusted the colours individually to get them the way I wanted, with a lot of green contrasting on a mix of light red and orange.

I opened the RAW file in CS4 saved as a 16 bit TIFF and preceded to edit it. I utilized the clone stamp and healing tools to meticulously clean the scene of any slightly annoying object. I added the light beams in the background by using the clouds filter, utilizing motion blur on them and changing the blend mode to luminousity and lowering the opacity to about 50%. I also added a tiny bit of mist to go above the stream. Close to the end I saved the 16 bit TIFF file, converted to sRGB colourspace, and saved as a JPEG to upload to the web.

Appears Amazing Big on Black!

EXPLORED! #40

Southwest Alaska

Image by NASA ICE
A 24,000-foot-higher view of mountains and glaciers in southwest Alaska observed from the flight station of NASA’s C-130 investigation aircraft on Sept. two, 2014.

Credit: NASA / Christy Hansen

NASA monitors Earth’s essential signs from land, air and space with a fleet of satellites and ambitious airborne and ground-primarily based observation campaigns. NASA develops new techniques to observe and study Earth’s interconnected all-natural systems with lengthy-term data records and personal computer evaluation tools to far better see how our planet is changing. The agency shares this special knowledge with the worldwide community and performs with institutions in the United States and around the globe that contribute to understanding and safeguarding our residence planet.

To understand a lot more about NASA’s Earth science activities in 2014, visit:

www.nasa.gov/earthrightnow

Dortmund – Zeche Zollern II IV 11

Image by Daniel Mennerich
The Zeche Zollern II/IV (translated: Zollern II/IV Colliery) is located in the northwestern suburb of Bövinghausen of Dortmund, Germany. The Gelsenkirchener Bergwerks-AG projected Zollern in 1898 as a model colliery.

Ground up building started in 1898 on a new internet site. Most of the buildings of the colliery had been constructed in strong brickwork by the architect Paul Knobbe and were completed in 1904 with the central engine residence, in which the most up-to-date generators and machinery utilized in the colliery were housed. The architecture and state-of-the-art technology support the transition of Gothic-revival to Art Nouveau and the industrialization of the early 1900s.

Due to deadline pressure, the central engine house was built in iron framework building with infilling of red brickwork, planned and executed by the Gutehoffnungshütte. The Art Nouveau styled major entrance was developed by the Berlin architect Bruno Möhring, it shows a lead glazing of blue, green and-glass. Counterpart of the main entrance is the big manage board of polished marble in brass mounting, with a brass clock hanging from above.

Other buildings on the website contain administration bureaus, blacksmith’s shop and carpenter’s shop, 1st-aid and fire station with steady, pithead baths, tools shop and the central gateway.

In 1969, 3 years following it closed down, the colliery was recognized as Germany’s 1st technical developing monument of international significance. Since 1981, it has been the headquarters of the Westphalian Industrial Museum.

The original pit frames had been scrapped just before 1969, two similar constructions from other collieries were reconstructed on this internet site in the 1980s.

The museum is an anchor point on the European Route of Industrial Heritage.

Nice Grinding Service photos

Nice Grinding Service photos

Check out these grinding service pictures:

Speyer – Technikmuseum Speyer – De Havilland Vampire Schweizer Luftwaffe J-1081

Image by Daniel Mennerich
The de Havilland DH.100 Vampire was a British jet fighter created and manufactured by de Havilland. Obtaining been developed throughout the Second Planet War to harness the newly created jet engine, the Vampire entered service with the Royal Air Force (RAF) in 1945. It was the second jet fighter, following the Gloster Meteor, operated by the RAF and its very first to be powered by a single jet engine.

The RAF utilized the Vampire as a front line fighter until 1953 ahead of it assumed secondary roles such as pilot instruction. It was retired by the RAF in 1966, replaced by the Hawker Hunter and Gloster Javelin. It accomplished several aviation firsts and records, like getting the initial jet aircraft to cross the Atlantic Ocean. The Vampire had several export sales and was operated by various air forces. It participated in subsequent conflicts such as the 1948 Arab–Israeli War, the Malayan emergency and the Rhodesian Bush War.

Virtually three,300 Vampires had been manufactured, a quarter of them built under licence in other countries. The Royal Navy’s 1st jet fighter was the Sea Vampire, a navalised variant which was operated from its aircraft carriers. The Vampire was created into the DH.115 dual-seat trainer and the much more advanced DH.112 Venom ground-attack and night fighter.

Chantilly VA – Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center – Curtiss P-40E Kittyhawk 01

Image by Daniel Mennerich
The Curtiss P-40 Warhawk was an American single-engine, single-seat, all-metal fighter and ground attack aircraft that initial flew in 1938. The P-40 style was a modification of the previous Curtiss P-36 Hawk which reduced improvement time and enabled a rapid entry into production and operational service. The Warhawk was employed by the air forces of 28 nations, including those of most Allied powers for the duration of World War II, and remained in front line service until the end of the war. It was the third most-developed American fighter, soon after the P-51 and P-47 by November 1944, when production of the P-40 ceased, 13,738 had been built, all at Curtiss-Wright Corporation’s major production facilities at Buffalo, New York.

Donald S. Lopez, Sr. ( July 15, 1923 — March three, 2008) was a former U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force fighter and test pilot and until his death the deputy director of the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum.

Chantilly VA – Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center – Curtiss P-40E Kittyhawk 02

Image by Daniel Mennerich
The Curtiss P-40 Warhawk was an American single-engine, single-seat, all-metal fighter and ground attack aircraft that initial flew in 1938. The P-40 design was a modification of the earlier Curtiss P-36 Hawk which reduced improvement time and enabled a rapid entry into production and operational service. The Warhawk was employed by the air forces of 28 nations, including these of most Allied powers during World War II, and remained in front line service till the end of the war. It was the third most-produced American fighter, soon after the P-51 and P-47 by November 1944, when production of the P-40 ceased, 13,738 had been constructed, all at Curtiss-Wright Corporation’s primary production facilities at Buffalo, New York.

Donald S. Lopez, Sr. ( July 15, 1923 — March three, 2008) was a former U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force fighter and test pilot and until his death the deputy director of the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum.

Good Vertical Grinding images

Good Vertical Grinding images

Some cool vertical grinding photos:

Tree fern frond ……..

Image by Dilan Damith Prasanga’s
From Wikipedia :

In basic, any fern that grows with a trunk elevating the fronds (leaves) above ground level can be called a tree fern. Nonetheless, the plants formally known as tree ferns comprise a group of large ferns belonging to the families Dicksoniaceae and Cyatheaceae in the order Cyatheales.

Tree ferns are discovered increasing in tropical and subtropical locations, as nicely as temperate rainforests in South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, and other island groups nearby a couple of genera extend further, such as Culcita in southern Europe. Like all ferns, tree ferns reproduce by implies of spores created in sporangia on the undersides of the fronds.

Dicksonia antarctica at Kew
The fronds of tree ferns are typically extremely large and numerous-pinnated, but at least 1 variety has complete (undivided) fronds. The fronds of tree ferns also exhibit circinate vernation, which means the young fronds emerge in coils that uncurl as they grow.

As opposed to flowering plants, tree ferns do not form new woody tissue in their trunk as they grow. Rather, the trunk is supported by a fibrous mass of roots that expands as the tree fern grows.

Some genera — for instance Dicksonia and Cibotium, but not Cyathea — can be transplanted by severing the prime portion from the rest of the trunk and replanting it. If the transplanted top element is kept moist it will regrow a new root program over the next year. The success price of transplantation increases to about 80% if the roots are dug up intact. If the crown of the Tasmanian tree fern Dicksonia antarctica (the most frequent species in gardens) is damaged, it will die simply because all new development happens there. But other clump-forming tree fern species, such as D. squarrosa and D. youngiae, can regenerate from basal offsets or from &quotpups&quot emerging along the surviving trunk length. Tree ferns usually fall over in the wild, but manage to reroot from this new prostrate position and commence new vertical development.

Read far more :
goo.gl/64VEPV

DD.CAP.2014.11.09.000103
© Dilan Damith Prasanga | 2014

M5A1 (Stuart VI) Light Tank. 1941- 43.

Image by Peer.Gynt
Moscow. Kubinka Tank Museum.

The M3 Stuart, formally Light Tank M3 was an American light tank of Planet War II. It was used by British and Commonwealth forces prior to the entry of the USA into the war, and thereafter by US and Allied forces until the finish of the war. The name Basic Stuart or Stuart given by the British comes from the American Civil War General J.E.B. Stuart and was utilised for both the M3 and M5 Light Tank in British service it also had the unofficial nickname of Honey. To the United States Army the tanks were officially recognized only as Light Tank M3 and Light Tank M5.
History
Observing events in Europe, American tank designers realized that the Light Tank M2 was becoming obsolete and set about enhancing it. The upgraded design and style, with thicker armor, modified suspension and new gun recoil program was called &quotLight Tank M3&quot. Production of the vehicle began in March 1941 and continued until October 1943. Like its direct predecessor, the M2A4, the M3 was armed with a 37 mm M5 gun and five .30-06 Browning M1919A4 machine guns: coaxial with the gun, on best of the turret in an M20 AA mount, in a ball mount in appropriate bow, in the right and left hull sponsons.

To relieve the demand for the radial aero-engines utilized in the M3, a new version was created using twin Cadillac V-8 automobile engines. The new model (initially referred to as M4 but redesignated M5 to avoid confusion with the M4 Sherman) also featured a redesigned hull with sloped glacis plate and driver’s hatches moved to the leading. Despite the fact that the major criticism from the employing units was that the Stuarts lacked firepower, the improved M5 series kept the very same 37 mm gun. The M5 steadily replaced the M3 in production from 1942 and was in turn succeeded by the Light Tank M24 in 1944.

Combat history

Light Tank M5A1 passes by way of the wrecked streets of Coutances.
An Australian Stuart I for the duration of the final assault on Buna.
A British M3 (Stuart I) knocked out in the course of fighting in North Africa.The British Army was the 1st to use the Light Tank M3 as the &quotGeneral Stuart&quot in combat. In November 1941, some 170 Stuarts took part in Operation Crusader, with poor outcomes. Although the high losses suffered by Stuart-equipped units in the course of the operation had much more to do with better techniques and coaching of the Afrika Korps than the apparent superiority of German armor in the North African campaign, the operation revealed that the M3 had many technical faults. Pointed out in the British complaints were the 37 mm M5 gun and poor internal layout. The two-man turret crew was a important weakness, and some British units tried to fight with three-man turret crews. The Stuart also had a restricted range, which was a severe issue in desert warfare as units usually outpaced their supplies and had been stranded when they ran out of fuel. On the optimistic side, crews liked its high speed and mechanical reliability, therefore its unofficial nickname of Honey. The high speed and high reliability distinguished the Stuart from cruiser tanks of the period, in distinct the Crusader, which composed a massive portion of the British tank force in Africa up until 1942.

From the summer of 1942, when adequate US medium tanks had been received, the British generally kept Stuarts out of tank-to-tank combat, utilizing them mainly for reconnaissance. The turret was removed from some examples to save weight and boost speed and variety. These became recognized as &quotStuart Recce&quot. Some others have been converted to armored personnel carriers and had been recognized as &quotStuart Kangaroo&quot, and some had been converted command vehicles and known as &quotStuart Command&quot. M3s, M3A3s, and M5s continued in British service till the end of the war, but British armor units had a smaller proportion of these light tanks than US units.

The other main Lend-Lease recipient of the M3, the Soviet Union, was even less satisfied with the tank, thinking about it undergunned, underarmored, likely to catch fire, and as well sensitive to fuel top quality. The narrow tracks had been highly unsuited to operation in winter circumstances, as they resulted in high ground pressures that sank the tank into the snow. Also, the M3’s radial aircraft engine essential higher-octane fuel, which difficult Soviet logistics as most of their tanks utilized diesel. Nevertheless, the M3 was superior to early-war Soviet light tanks such as the T-60, which have been usually underpowered and possessed even lighter armament than the Stuart. In 1943, the Red Army attempted out the M5 and decided that the upgraded design wasn’t significantly greater than the M3. Being much less desperate than in 1941, the Soviets turned down an American offer you to supply the M5. M3s continued in Red Army service at least until 1944.

In US Army service, the M3 very first saw combat in the Philippines. Two battalions, comprising the Provisional Tank Group fought in the Bataan peninsula campaign. When the American army joined the North African Campaign in late 1942, Stuart units nevertheless formed a big component of its armor strength. Right after the disastrous Battle of the Kasserine Pass the US rapidly followed the British in disbanding most of their light tank battalions and subordinating the Stuarts to medium tank battalions performing the conventional cavalry missions of scouting and screening. For the rest of the war, most US tank battalions had three companies of M4 Shermans and one company of M3s or M5/M5A1s.

In the European theater, Allied light tanks had to be provided cavalry and infantry fire support roles because their principal cannon armament could not compete with heavier enemy AFVs. Even so, the Stuart was nevertheless powerful in combat in the Pacific Theater, as Japanese tanks were both reasonably uncommon and have been typically much weaker than even Allied light tanks. Japanese infantrymen were poorly equipped with anti-tank weapons and tended to attack tanks employing close-assault tactics. In this environment, the Stuart was only moderately far more vulnerable than medium tanks. In addition, the poor terrain and roads typical to the theatre have been unsuitable for the considerably heavier M4 medium tanks, and so initially, only light armor could be deployed. Heavier M4s were sooner or later brought to overcome heavily entrenched positions, although the Stuart continued to serve in a combat capacity till the finish of the war.

Though the Stuart was to be completely replaced by the newer M24 Chaffee, the quantity of M3s/M5s created was so fantastic (over 25,000 including the 75 mm HMC M8) that the tank remained in service till the end of the war and nicely right after. In addition to the United States, United Kingdom and Soviet Union, who have been the major users, it was also used by France, China (M3A3s and, instantly post-war, M5A1s) and Tito’s partisans in Yugoslavia (M3A3s and handful of M3A1).

After the war, some countries chose to equip their armies with low cost and reliable Stuarts. The Republic of China Army, having suffered wonderful attrition in terms of armors as a outcome of the ensuing civil war, rebuilt their armored forces by acquiring surplus automobiles left behind in the former PTO by the US forces, which includes 22 M5A1s to equip two tank firms. They would have their finest hours during the Battle of Kuningtou, for which the tank came to be identified as the &quotBear of Kinmen&quot (金門之熊). The M5 played a considerable part in the Initial Kashmir War (1947) amongst India and Pakistan, including the battle of Zoji-la pass at an extraordinary altitude of almost 12,000 ft. The car remained in service in a number of South American countries at least until 1996.

Throughout the 60s and 70s, the Portuguese Army also utilized some in the war in Angola, exactly where its all terrain capability (compared to wheeled cars) was greatly appreciated.

Production history
Created 1941-1943
Specifications
Weight 14.7 tonnes (32,400 lb)
Length four.five m (14.eight ft)
Width two.46 m (8.1 ft)
Height 2.three m (7.five ft)
Crew four (Commander, gunner, driver, co-driver)

——————————————————————————–

Armor 13 – 51 mm
Primary
armament 37 mm M6 in M44 mount
174 rounds
Secondary
armament 3 x .30-06 Browning M1919A4 MG
7,500 rounds

Engine Continental W-670-9A, 7 Cylinder air-cooled radial
250 hp (186 kW)
Energy/weight 17.82 hp/tonne
Suspension Vertical volute spring
Operational
range 120 km (74 mi)
Speed 58 km/h (36 mph) (road)
30 km/h (18 mph) (off-road)

From Wikipedia, the cost-free encyclopedia
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M3_Stuart

Plate Jig Grinding

Plate Jig Grinding

A few nice jig grinding pictures I identified:

Plate Jig Grinding

Image by NVT Technology Pte Ltd

www.nvt.com.sg

Image from web page 248 of “The selection functions of Thomas Hood, in prose and verse” (1881)

Image by World wide web Archive Book Pictures
Identifier: choiceworksoftho01hood
Title: The decision operates of Thomas Hood, in prose and verse
Year: 1881 (1880s)
Authors: Hood, Thomas, 1799-1845. [from old catalog] Shepherd, Richard Herne, 1842-1895. [from old catalog]
Subjects:
Publisher: New York, J. W. Lovell
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation

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Text Appearing Ahead of Image:
, but recoils back at tliesound of an approaching carriage. An^^er, with starting eyeballs,blows a rude clash on the bugle-horn and Despair, a snipe-faced wight,bejjuiles his grief with low suhen sounds on the bassoon. Hope, aconsumptive Scot, with golden hair and a cl.irionet, indulges, like theflatterer hersdf, in a thousand great flourishes beside the tune —with a lingering quaver at the close and would quaver longer, butRevenge shakt s his matted locks, blows a fresh alarum on his pandeans,and thumps, with double heat his double-drum. Dejected Pity, at hisside, a hunger-bitten urchin, applies to his silver-toned triangle whilstJealousy, sad proof of his distracted state, grinds on, in all sorts oftime, at his barrel-ortan. With eyes upraised, pale Melancholy sings,retired and unheeded, at the corner of the street and Mirth,—yonderhe is, a brisk tiny Savoyard, jerking away at the hurdygurdy. anddancing himself at the same time, to render his jig-tune much more jigging.

Text Appearing After Image:
•Dust oi DEATHS RAMBLE. One particular day the dreary old King of DeathInclined for some sport with the carnaV So he tied a pack of d.uts on his back,And quietly stole from his charnel. ■28 DEATHS RAMBLE. His head was bald of flesh and of hair, His body was lean and lanlc,His joints at every single stir created a crAck, and the Cut Took a gnaw, by the way, at his shank. And what did he do with his deadly darts, This goblin of grisly bone ?He dabbled and spilld mans blood, and he killd Like a butcher that kills his personal. The very first he slaughterd it produced him laugh(For the mm was a coffin-maker), To consider how the mutes, and males in black suits,Would mourn for an undertaker. Death saw two Quakers sitting at church, Quoth he, We shall not differAnd he let them alone, like figures of ston^ For he could not make them stiffer. He saw two duellists going to fight, In fear they could not smotherAnd he shot a single through at once—for he knew They never would shoot each and every other. He saw a watchman fast in his box. And

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