Machinery Equipment Appraisers in Kansas
Commercial machinery equipment appraisal specialist provides the best Machinery Equipment Appraisal service in Kansas. Call us 316-681-1527 for affordable Machinery Equipment Appraisal.
Machinery Equipment Appraisers in Kansas
0 notes
Exploring the Top Trailers Manufacturers in India
Trailers are almost indispensable in all spheres of productive activity, such as agriculture, construction, transportation and logistics. This is because the factors related to the trailer, such as its efficiency, load-bearing capacity, and durability, are essential and influence the cost and productivity of the organisation. Hence, correctly identifying trailer manufacturers in India is very important for organisations that desire efficiency in their supply chain management.
2 notes
·
View notes
Postcards from Snagglepuss (Minnesota State Fair edition)
And you thought Machinery Hill was fascinating ...
Ahhh, yes, Machinery Hill ... highlight of the northern part of the Minnesota State Fairgrounds, traditional home for farm tractor and farm equipment manufacturers' exhibits and displays, even if a good part of it had to be levelled to allow the 4-H Building to be constructed in the late 1930's. Only nowadays, only John Deere has any semblance of a tractor display at its facility, with the possibility of just sitting in the cockpit and posing like you were a farmer doing the fields.
Which our company no doubt took advantage of, and then some.
And it turns out that you also have Ford and Chevrolet with their pickups and SUV's on display and preview ... as well as the makers of lawn and garden tractors, riding lawnmowers (including some of the Zero Turning Radius sort), campers even! And boy, were the exhibitors somehow impressed by our having a motorhome, not to mention the 70's van style epitomised by Emmy Lou and Jenny Lee!
But it's just a couple blocks north of Machinery Hill that we want to focus the attention on: No less than the Old Iron Show, along Lee Avenue betwixt Underwood and Cooper Streets on the north side, visible off the SkyGlider even!
"So what exactly is this 'Old Iron Show' about?" asked Square Bear when yours truly and Huckleberry Hound explained our stopping by there as we got off a complimentary trolley shuttle along Underwood Street ... and to answer, such happens to show off some older farm tractors which have managed to be restored, and I mean painstakingly restored! Not just John Deere and Farmall ... brands now manufactured no more, brands like Oliver, Allis-Chalmers, Minneapolis-Moline, Case, Massey-Ferguson, Ford, Cockshutt, White, Co-Op ... and perhaps most impressive, a Mill City "farm engine" of 1906 vintage, of rather substantial size even, designed mainly for larger farms of the time. And who could have been more stunned than--
"Who else--Lippy the Lion?!"
And you could tell where this leonine Tora-san was impressed that a "farm engine" built in 1906 had much the same size as a larger farm tractor such as, say, those in John Deere's 9 Series, but with horsepower comparable to a small utility tractor ... not to mention such skill and care such as are fond of rebuilding farm machinery from the 1930's to the 1970's could take.
Which led us to a rather interesting ice cream stand in the area of the Old Iron Show. Interesting in that the ice cream--old-school, extra-rich vanilla ice cream even!--is made using a restored 1937-vintage John Deere gasoline engine of the sort which served to provide power on the farm, perhaps powering water pumps or serving as a modest light plant. And some say ice cream may not exactly be what it used to be ...
*************
@aquablock68 @ultrakeencollectionbreadfan @railguner34 @hanna-barbera-blog @themineralyoucrave @groovybribri @thebigdingle @archive-archives @stuffaboutminnesota @thylordshipofbutts @indigo-corvus @multi-fandom-girl-451 @funtasticworld @hanna-barbera-land @passionateclown
2 notes
·
View notes
The article "Foreign Weapons at the Nazi’s 'Atlantic Wall'" by Tom Laemlein, published on The Armory Life, provides an in-depth look at the extensive use of captured foreign weaponry by German forces during the defense of the Atlantic Wall in World War II. Severe manpower and industrial shortages prompted the German military to employ a wide array of guns from across Europe, including French, Czech, British, Polish, and Russian weapons. This diverse arsenal included notable firearms such as the French MAS-36 rifle, the Czech ZB vz. 26 machine gun, British Vickers and Bren guns, and the Polish CKM wz. 30 machine gun. Additionally, the article highlights the strategic movement of Red Army conscripts, known as "Ostruppen," who were coerced into fighting for Germany, bringing with them Soviet small arms like the DP-27 and the SVT-40. The capture and utilization of these varied weapons underscore the desperate measures taken by the Germans as they faced overwhelming Allied forces during the pivotal Normandy invasion, ultimately contributing to the Allies' breaching of the Atlantic Wall and the subsequent fall of the Third Reich.
2 notes
·
View notes
New JLG 1055 Telehandler. This beast is all about power and precision, whether it's lifting heavy loads or navigating tough terrain. The perfect partner for any construction site 💪🏗️
2 notes
·
View notes
Struggling to find the right industrial supplies? Curated Industry is your one-stop shop!
Team up with trusted suppliers and uncover top-tier products for your industry. Need heavy machinery, smart automation tools, or safety gear? We've got you covered. Plus, suppliers, we don't take commission on showcased products.
2 notes
·
View notes