Steam power may be slow and antiquated to our modern eyes...but a real advancement in its day! That baler on top had to make like much easier for the 19th Century farmer...
Had to google the word whatchamacallits. And, do you know what I got? Images and information about a candy bar. That was fun. But, then, I got the definition in the dictionary and found what the terms refers to.
I think I made it. Woot woot! (I couldn't resist a little steam train humour) Your train is lovely but what is that pile of rust at the top? Was that the whole train? I'm obviously not an expert on train things. ;p
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These old machines look powerful, even when sitting still. They seem to say, "I was built to last and I'm still here, ready to go to work." Nicely captured.
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I love the word whatchamacallits and wish I heard it more in daily conversations! These photos are lovely, the detail and the rust colour on that first shot are lovely. - Tasha
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Brings back childhood memories of hearing the steam engines switching cars around in the railroad yard-- but the engines weren't quite that old (no am I).
Great shots! The place where I grew up has a huge Steam-o-Rama each fall...where steam-powered vehicles are on display and being used in demonstrations. It's a good time!
Thank you for joining us for Photo Friday again this week!
I am just now getting to your post and it has put a huge grin on my face...here I am in bed on a Sat. morning drinking my coffee, looking at your whatyamacallit and giggling. What a happy way to start my day. You’ve gotta love the red, green. and yellow. This old piece of our history is really an eye catcher.
Those are the best whatchamacallits I've ever seen! Our family would spend some time on the Ohio River many years ago and along the banks, you would see whatchamacallits! Was awesome! whatchamacallits!
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Love the title of this post! :) Thanks for hosting! x
ReplyDeleteI love fosicking around old machinery. Happy travels and have a great week.
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Steam power may be slow and antiquated to our modern eyes...but a real advancement in its day! That baler on top had to make like much easier for the 19th Century farmer...
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ReplyDeleteHad to google the word whatchamacallits. And, do you know what I got? Images and information about a candy bar. That was fun. But, then, I got the definition in the dictionary and found what the terms refers to.
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ReplyDeleteI think I made it. Woot woot! (I couldn't resist a little steam train humour) Your train is lovely but what is that pile of rust at the top? Was that the whole train? I'm obviously not an expert on train things. ;p
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Old and rustic always attract me. Thanks for sharing such beauty :)
ReplyDeleteThey're very sculptural Sue!
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Great photos, but the best thing on this page has to be your creative title. Love the whatchamacallits.
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Neat photos! I love the painted train!
ReplyDeleteThese old machines look powerful, even when sitting still. They seem to say, "I was built to last and I'm still here, ready to go to work." Nicely captured.
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Those are so cool! I love old rusty metal.
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I love the word whatchamacallits and wish I heard it more in daily conversations! These photos are lovely, the detail and the rust colour on that first shot are lovely. - Tasha
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ReplyDeleteGreat shots! The place where I grew up has a huge Steam-o-Rama each fall...where steam-powered vehicles are on display and being used in demonstrations. It's a good time!
ReplyDeleteThank you for joining us for Photo Friday again this week!
I am just now getting to your post and it has put a huge grin on my face...here I am in bed on a Sat. morning drinking my coffee, looking at your whatyamacallit and giggling. What a happy way to start my day. You’ve gotta love the red, green. and yellow. This old piece of our history is really an eye catcher.
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