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Search results for: farmers
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... Brown I too am in to landscapes, hence my Geograph interests. Here one from one of my usual walking spots, the Arch east of Devil's Bridge, taken on Tuesday: 528_241804_300000000.jpg Pity about the branch getting in the way, but I tried alternative viewpoints and they didn't work as well posted: 24 Feb 2018 23:16 from: Martin Wynne Paul Boyd wrote: I like moody photos! I like moody too. Here's a weary end to a long day. Although I'm not sure who was the wearier, the farmer or me -- hoping to get back to the car before losing the light. August 2016. tractor_1200x800.jpg Martin. posted: 24 Feb 2018 23:27 from: Martin Wynne Rob Manchester wrote: Somewhere in Wales- must have fancied making a model. Shropshire: cleobury_barn_1280_rp.jpg Martin. posted: 24 Feb 2018 23:32 from: Martin Wynne Nigel Brown wrote: Pity about the branch getting in the way, but I tried alternative viewpoints and they didn't work as well Don't say that Nigel. I've been to the ...
... beyond that the most he can do is to ask you to leave, and use a "reasonable" (i.e. not very much) amount of force to make sure you do so if you refuse. Martin. That's not quite true. Trespass as a Tort is actionable per se, that is the act of Trespass is a Tort and no damage has to be proved (unlike Nuisance for instance). You are correct to say that if no damage has been done then there is little point suing you but the farmer can injunct you to stay off his land. A breach of an injunction is a criminal offence (Contempt of court). regards Alan posted: 3 Mar 2015 18:10 from: D Foster This thread (that's only gone a teeny bit off topic) is showing up some interesting stuff... What about "Right to Roam"?... and- no, I wouldn't mind a farmer walking through my garden- at his own risk ;-) Meanwhile- I have no idea how correct ...
... phones, and transmit your location back home for emergencies, etc. Generally, if something is already being done, I don't have a great interest in re-inventing someone else's wheel. That's why I spend my time mostly on Templot where there is nothing else comparable on Earth. cheers, Martin. posted: 12 Dec 2020 20:47 from: Rob Manchester Hi Derek, I seem to remember seeing something on drone websites that sounds like what you want to do- maybe worth a look. There are also many farmers with fancy modern tractors that are GPS controlled so they can plough, sow and harvest without having to steer the tractor/combine manually. As Martin points out delivery companies can have live maps that show you where the van is and when it is going to arrive with you. I buy a lot of my things from companies that use DPD for delivery and they have now stopped using the live map and just tell you what parcel number the driver is currently working on and how long he will be before arriving at your ...
... . Had to go out all day yesterday (Saturday), however, on the bright side, went to a market and found a stall full of model railway stuff, couldn't resist, bent the wallet a bit and bought a few things. I have attached a sample GIF file of the signal box scaled at 4mm to 1 foot. I will also post a sample of the same signal box but in BMP format. The image is of the signal box that was at Eastbourne, the box was built by Saxby& Farmer around the1880s or 1890s, for the LBSCR The proto signal box was a very large long building and was also mounted very high up (unusually so). The steps had, some 24 treads, from the ground level to reach the cabin platform, quite a climb for the signalman. I will post a sample sketch I used to scale and draw the box. The Eastbourne box closely resembles the old No. 5 signal box at Birmingham New Street, except, the New Street box is much closer to the ground ...
... . is the ability to hold the work properly. So you could utilise Brian's slot method, which basically is the same as the Portsdown jig, and the securing effect comes from clamping the jig and rail combination in a vice so that the side of the jig is parallel to the top of the jaws. You can then mill off the protruding stub. Also, I would have thought that end mills might be a better alternative than fly cutters. But whatever you use, it has to be sharp. Round here the farmers say, "The sweetest hay is easiest made", meaning if the weather is dry with light winds, the hay will be good and the animals will eat it readily. But if it is wet and has to be turned repeatedly before it will dry, it will probably turn out to be fusty. And so it is with end mills. A sharp cutter produces a rail which needs very little cleaning up. You can tell when they begin to blunt, as the rail grows 'whiskers'. Although I do ...
... thread): I can see why Crewkerne has caught your eye. But as with all prototype layouts, the potential only really becomes reality if you have some idea of the passenger and goods operations. I know very little about Crewkerne station, even though it is only 50 miles from here. Crewkerne is a sleepy little town. I wonder what the traffic was that made that layout worthwhile? Well, the private siding area at the top of the plan contains (on the 1950 Pryer/Bowring plan) the "Dorset Farmers Ltd" office. A look at the S.R. "General and Western Appendices to the Working Time Tables" dated March 1934 under 'List of Intermediate and other sidings' reveals: "Name of siding: Bradford& Son's, Position: Up side Crewkerne, hand points, gate keys kept at Weighbridge house, Worked by: Shunting horses." An earlier occupier?, albeit Bradford and Sons is still today trading from a Station Road, Crewkerne, branch address although their HQ is in Yeovil: http:// ...
... :20 from: roythebus You only need the wider spacing on sharp curves. posted: 14 Aug 2020 14:17 from: Igor Kurgan Ross Tierney wrote: I don't want to lay any track down, only to have to rip it all up again later. I'm happy to live with a little extra space between the trains if it means zero operating headaches Ross. I am busy for 4 months (with the second best program of all times)now, with p32 and even now it is still looking that the farmer was busy on the field. But i getting somewhere that is resembling to something that i like.... You will get there. With your cars: if you are going to make them yourself or your 3d printer, you will find out quickly that every curve is to small, even in n scale. ps sorry Martin but lode runner is still my number one, i hope you settle for second place, again thank you very much for your marvelous program! With best regards Igor, Cheers posted: ...
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