hi besties i’m back on my bullshit keeping this one pic above the cut bc it’s cool

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hi besties i’m back on my bullshit keeping this one pic above the cut bc it’s cool
Seven Devils
AO3 <<<Previous
Day 7
SP 1518 – The First EMD SD7 by El Cobrador on Flickr.
Via Flickr: Antelope, California, switching at the west end of the Roseville Yard. Scan of a photo I shot in 1995 or 1996 (not long before the UP merger). This locomotive was the first SD7 built. Originally EMD demonstrator 990, it was bought by the Southern Pacific. When delivered, it had dual controls (control stands on both sides of the cab) for bi-directional operation. Because of this, it originally had the “bloody nose” on both ends. It had several numbers while with the SP, #1518 being the last. This classic engine lasted in service with SP through the UP merger in 1996 and is now at a railroad museum in Illinois. I knew nothing about the history of this unit when I shot the picture–I’m glad that I did, though. sagehopper 56 months ago Had an old friend back in the late 60’s that worked in the Roseville shops. Gave me a “cooks tour” one time. Very enjoyable ! El Cobrador 56 months ago I had a tour of the diesel shop in 1998 (after the UP merger) as part of a class I was taking. They had cleaned up and painted everything. cklx 56 months ago @ El Cobardor - Was this picture made at the tour you made in the nineties? The SD7/9’s share a timeless elegance with the EMD F’s and other early EMD’s. El Cobrador 56 months ago cklx: This picture was shot a number of years prior to the tour I made. Both the east and west ends of Roseville yard (which are miles apart) are easily accessible on public roadways for easy viewing. I live nearby and went there many times during the final SP days (mostly at the east end in downtown Roseville) to watch trains. Even before I became a true “railfan”, these engines were the first thing that came to mind when I thought “SP.” sagehopper 56 months ago Thanks for the history ! Those old high-noses were cool. I can remember watching them in Riverside (UP) back in ‘56 and '57. All GP7s then. They would be pulling fruitblocks from Highgrove. Bet there isn’t a single orange or grapefruit grove there any more. El Cobrador 56 months ago There would have been quite few Santa Fe GP7’s down that way during the same time period, as well. sagehopper 52 months ago They didn’t have much in the way of fuel tanks, did they? El Cobrador 52 months ago They removed one of the tanks when they were relegated to yard duty. AustinBD 23 months ago What film is that? And how do you like your scanner? El Cobrador 23 months ago | reply At the time of this photo I had a cheap Kodak 35 mm point and shoot camera. The film would have been developed at a local store. My scanner (which is also a printer) has served me well over the last few years. AustinBD 23 months ago Wow! Nice colors, considering the equipment.
“They took our love
And they filled it up;
They filled it up with Novocaine
And now I'm just numb”
Novocaine, Fall Out Boy
Classic EMD High Hoods by James Belmont Via Flickr: Rio Grande's Tintic Local meets the Provo Switcher on a beautiful October afternoon in Provo, Utah in October 1975.
Denver & Rio Grande Western EMD SD7 5301 by Craig Garver Via Flickr: Denver & Rio Grande Western EMD SD7 5301 at Denver, Colorado, February 16, 1977. Photographer: Bruce Black. Scanned from a 2 1/4 x 4 1/4 negative owned by Digital Rail Artist.
Aggiornamenti software per tutti i modelli Ketron
Aggiornamenti software per tutti i modelli Ketron
Lo scorso 14 ottobre, l’azienda di Ancona ha rilasciato una serie di aggiornamenti software per tutti i modelli usciti dal 2012 in poi, a favore di quanti suonano gli arranger professionali di Ketron della generazione attuale basata sull’architettura di MIDJPRO.
Il numero di versione cambia in base alla piattaforma di riferimento dei prodotti dell’azienda anconetana:
SD9, SD90 e SD60si…
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Appreciation to @promarkbydaddario for sending me whatever I want to test......Within reason. 1. The #bobgatzen by #promarksticks is a peculiar #drumstick. The barrel (like a wine vineyard barrel) tip and notch in the middle of the stick are curiously unique. I found the bead uncomfortable for extended aural play and the shaft to give too much flex in exactly the spot I wanted the stick to feel firm and solid. 2. The discontinued ProMark @drummaboiblue signature is one of my favorites. Although Ronald uses @zildjiansticks now, I find the weight and bead of this rare stick much more preferable. Extremely difficult and rare stick to find at this point. 3. The #sd7 mallet should be a requirement in anyone’s stick bag. One side has a bead and taper similar to an #sd1 drumstick and the other side is a mallet for your #elvinjones #maxroach excursions. I find myself reaching for them at least once every other gig or when I get bored of the piercing onslaught of my 5B oak wood tip sticks. 4. The #trilokgurtu signature sticks are unusual in their profile and feel. Imagine a #royhaynes signature stick but dipped in plastic. Its extremely specialized and I personally would only grab it in an emergency situation. 5. #mikemitchell is simply one of the greatest young drummers of our time. The @blaquedynamite signature stick is based on a #vicfirth 5A with a nylon barrel tip. It still boggles my mind that drummers like #RonaldBrunerjr and #mikemitchell can get such volume from a 5A. I personally need at least a 5B to be comfortable at intense and extreme volume levels. My physiology is radically different from those two iconic drummers. Enjoy. (at Minton's Harlem) https://www.instagram.com/p/B7tLGTOguzT/?igshid=1tgbmwhr0l4ge