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- National Gasoline Car
- Moyea Wagonette
- Model Touring Car
- Motor of Franklin Touring Car
- One of the Panhards
- Olds Touring Runabout
- Olds Tonneau Car
- Four Cylinder Locomobile
- Four-cylinder Pope-Toledo
- Grout Steamer
- Buffalo Electric Stanhope
- Howard Limousine
- Darracq Limousine
- Columbia Touring Car
- Columbia Victoria Phaeton
- Courier Model B
- Dawson Tonneau
- Duryea Phaeton
- Baker Imperial
- Baker Electric Surrey
- Berg 15-Horsepower chassis
Berg Automobile Co. The Berg company shows the chassis of two and four-cylinder cars. In each model the transmisson is through sliding gears, propeller shaft and bevel gear final drive. The entire running gear construction is substantial, the wheel base is long, the springs long and wide and the axles heavy. The braking system includes expanding hub brakes. The two models are rated at 18 and 24 horsepower respectively. - Light Tank M24 (Chaffee) - 75 mm gun - 1944
- Light Tank M3A3 (Stuart V) - 37 mm gun - 1942
- Light Tank Mk VIA - Vickers machine guns - 1937
- Light tank Mk VII, Tetrarch - 2 pounder gun - 1938-1940
- Landing vehicle Tracked - 75 mm howitzer - 1944
- Light Tank (Airborne) - M22 (Locust) - 37 mm gun - 1943
- Light Tank M3A1 (Stuart III) - 37 mm gun - 1942
- Cutaway of tank
- Cruiser Tank Mk VI
- Cruiser Tank, Comet - 77 mm gun - 1945
- Cruiser Tank, Cromwell IV - 75 mm gun - 1943
- Cutaway of tank 2
- Cruiser Tank Mk VI - Crusader III - 6 pounder gun - 1942
- Cruiser Tank Mk IV (A13 Mk II) - 2 pounder gun - 1939
- 17pdr gun mounted in the Archer SP
- Sherman VC, Firefly - 17 pounder gun - 1944
- The Parts of a Tank
- Medium Tank M4A1 - 76 mm gun -1944
- Medium Tank M4A3 (Sherman IV) - 75 mm gun - 1942
- Medium Tank M3A5 (Grant II) - 75 mm gun - 1941
- Holding the bow
- Position of the left hand and the left arm
The violin is held with the left hand and rests on the left collar bone. The instrument must be horizontal. To give a firm grip, a small pad is often placed between the violin and the left shoulder. A chin-rest screwed to the ribs, and covering a part of the upper table, is also to be recommended. The chin-rest serves also to protect the varnish. To prove that the violin is held securely and well, the left hand may be removed. - Constituent parts of the violin - Exterior
The most important part is the upper table or belly (a). The other parts are the ribs or sides (b), the back (c), the neck (d), the head comprising the scroll and peg box (e), the pegs (f), the finger board (g), the bridge (h), the tailpiece (i), the button[3] (k), the nut (l), and the f or sound-holes (m). The interior of the violin contains the soundpost and the bass bar. - Rabab
. Rabab—Arabian bowed instrument (of Persian origin). Pictures of Indian and Persian bowed instruments exist, but the period when they were employed is not exactly known. - Raba—Indian violin
Pictures of Indian and Persian bowed instruments exist, but the period when they were employed is not exactly known. - Constituent parts of the bow
- Constituent parts of the violin - Interior
- The bow
This received its name from its ancient form, which has undergone many alterations before the present form was arrived at - A sailing ship
- The American Frigate Constitution
- A British Line-of-Battle Ship, 1790
This awkward ship is one of the type that made up the great fleets that fought, for instance, at Trafalgar. Nelson’s flagship, the Victory, is of this type. - A Cargo Liner
A cargo liner is a freight ship that sails on scheduled dates and routes, and is different in this from a “tramp” which takes what cargoes it can at any time and to any port. - A European Side-wheeler
These steamers are often seen in European waters and are widely used as excursion boats. - A Few Types of Sailing Boats to Be Found Around the World
- A Few Types of Sailing Ships Common in European and American Waters
- A Floating Dry Dock
And a ship undergoing repairs. - A Battle Cruiser
A ship carrying the heaviest of guns but lacking the heavy armour of the dreadnaughts. Its speed is greatly superior to that of dreadnaughts.