Random Object Photographs
- Thread starter opaul
- Start date
My granddaughter Anna's new Haflinger pony "Heaven".
Birdgun
Member
When shooting my Uberti Navy Colt in .36 caliber, I caught an image of the ball on trajectory.
Can you spot the ball?
God bless,
John T.
Can you spot the ball?
God bless,
John T.
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Next door neighbor had a stump removed.
An angle I rarely see from the dragonflies in our yard. I was much obliged to it for hanging around while I grabbed my camera.
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Snagged this Werner from a yard sale on my corner.
$5.
$5.
Rusty, I need to take some pics of a few tools and toolkits for you. Some from Dad and some from his dad the carpenter.
Larry, my next door neighbor, retired from tool sales after 47 years. At only 62 he is afflicted with MS and is moving to a single floor plan house.
His son has no interest in tools but Logan does and he and Larry have formed a bond. In the last two months Larry has given Logan well over 3K worth of tools with more coming.
We need a bigger shed.
Metal bodied double insulated!
I'm no longer sure I'm that adventuresome.
THE PILGRIM
Member
Today I visited a place I have wanted to visit for a very long time.
The famous, infamous? Eaves Movie Ranch, up near Santa Fe.
It’s usually not open to the public. But a new owner has changed that.
It’s actually not that much of an overwhelming place, but I did want to see it.
As you may recall, I am a hard dog to keep under the porch.
The famous, infamous? Eaves Movie Ranch, up near Santa Fe.
It’s usually not open to the public. But a new owner has changed that.
It’s actually not that much of an overwhelming place, but I did want to see it.
As you may recall, I am a hard dog to keep under the porch.
Attachments
This Panzer III Ausf. M is located at the Deutches Panzermuseum in Munster, Germany.
The Panzerkampfwagen III, commonly known as the Panzer III, was a medium tank developed in the 1930s by Germany, and was used extensively in World War II. The official German ordnance designation was Sd.Kfz. 141. It was intended to fight other armoured fighting vehicles and serve alongside and support the similar Panzer IV, which was originally designed for infantry support.
Initially the Panzer III had the same 37 mm gun as the infantry used for anti-tank work but later models were given 50 mm gun. This was the largest gun that could be fitted within the limitations of the turret ring but was insufficient against Soviet T-34 and KV-1 tanks. The Panzer IV, which had a larger turret ring, was redesigned to mount the long-barreled 75 mm KwK 40 gun and became the main German tank instead. From 1942 the last version of the Panzer III (Panzer III N) mounted the short barrelled 75 mm KwK 37 L/24 which was used on the first Panzer IVs, meaning the Panzer III and the Panzer IV had effectively swapped roles.
Production of the Panzer III ceased in 1943 but the Sturmgeschütz III assault gun which had been developed from the Panzer III chassis continued in production until the end of the war.
Well done! She has that "I already own the house" lookOur latest stay-stray. She's a doll and responding to care and attention, not to mention regular meals.
It has a 3 pronged plug and has been magnetized by the previous owner.
Besides, they are collectable in certain circles so having only paid $5 for it I could flip it and put a serious dent in my bar tab.
Birdgun
Member
This year here in southern Arizona, I took this photo just over our back fence.
Momma Javelina and her two little "reds."
I recommend not trying to pet the cute little babies.
God bless,
John T.
Momma Javelina and her two little "reds."
I recommend not trying to pet the cute little babies.
God bless,
John T.
