Showing 158 items
matching handling manual
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Moorabbin Air Museum
Pamphlet - CESSNA 172, Handling Notes Cessna 172 Operations Manual - Appendix C Section 4.5
Sumaruy of handling notes for Cessna 172 appendixSumaruy of handling notes for Cessna 172 appendixcessna 172 handling -
Moorabbin Air Museum
Booklet - Cessna 172, Handling Notes Cessna 172 Operations Manual - Appendix E Section 4.5
Summary of handling notes for Cessna 172Summary of handling notes for Cessna 172 -
Moorabbin Air Museum
Manual - Pilot notes, Pilots Notes General
Overview for pilot of aircraft handling, power units,systems, all weather operations & emergency procedures, circa 1951Overview for pilot of aircraft handling, power units,systems, all weather operations & emergency procedures, circa 1951 -
Wodonga & District Historical Society Inc
Functional object - Official seal of the Wodonga Sewerage Authority, Patent dated to July 13 1920 - stamped on the end of the metal handle
Official seal of the Wodonga Sewerage Authority. Manually operated to imprint the official seal on documents.Local and state significance due to its direct association with Wodonga in Victoria and the dated patent.Heavy black painted metal object with a handle and the official seal of the Wodonga Sewerage Authority, used to manually imprint "WODONGA SEWERAGE AUTHORITY" on documents. In working order. Patent dated to July 13 1920 - stamped on the end of the metal handle. "ROESZLER'S / 429 LT COLLI..." "...WER" painted in white on one side - the first two letters are worn and incomplete but appears to have been "SE" for "SEWER" "...PAT. July 13 1920"local government, waterworks, wodonga, water & sewerage trusts, sewage -
Whitehorse Historical Society Inc.
Machine - Film Strip Projector, late 1030s
Projector was used at Christ Church Anglican Church Mitcham (now All Saints Mitcham) for showing film strips to the congregation, Sunday School and youth groups.Early 'Shelton' film strip projector in a steel grey painted and hinged metal case with carrying handle. Projector has been finished in a 'hammered' meta paint with a large transformer as its base. It is a 240 volt projector. The film strip is manually rolled through the slots of the projector to show each frame separately. Project lens is adjustable for focus and it has a small angle of adjustment foe aligning the image on the screen.Shelton Projector Made in Australiaphotography, projectors -
Broadmeadows Historical Society & Museum
Domestic object - Coffee Grinder, Beatrice, Rapide No.1 Beatrice Coffee Grinder, Circa 1950's
Utensil used in kitchens when preparing coffee.Black enamel Cast iron coffee grinder attach to table or bench. Long handle clampRapide No.1 Beatrice Coffee grinderdomestic object, kitchen utensil, coffee, grinder, bench top, manual -
Moorabbin Air Museum
Manual - North American P-51 Mustang pilot's notes, Pilot's Notes for Mustang Packard Merlin V-1650-3 Engine or V1650-7 Merlin 66 & 70
Overview for pilots of operation , handling & description of Mustang fighter, circa 1940snon-fictionOverview for pilots of operation , handling & description of Mustang fighter, circa 1940s -
Warrnambool and District Historical Society Inc.
Functional object - Curling tongs, Hair Curlers, Early 20th century
These hair tongs were used to curl or wave hair. They have the name’ Marcel’ on them. In 1872 Francois Marcel Grateau invented a hairstyle called the ‘Marcel Wave’ where women’s hair styles had mostly deep waves rather than curls. The tongs that were held manually and heated and used at home to produce deep waves or curls become a commonplace item in a woman’s home in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. By the 1930s electric hair tongs were introduced but the non-electric ones continued to be used until the 1950s. These hair tongs belonged to a woman from England and would have been used in the 1930s or 40s. They are a good example of the type of household article used by women 70 or 80 years ago and will be useful for display.This is a scissors-like article with wooden handles and metal blades for waving or curling hair. One blade is heavily curved and the other is a solid round shape. The ends of the blades are tapered. The blades were heated over a stove and used manually to enclose part of a woman’s hair to produce waves or curls. The handles were originally polished black and are somewhat rubbed and the blades and other metal parts are a little rusty. ‘Marcel’ ‘12’ hair curling tongs, warrnambool