OEM Supplier for Alloy Steel to Oslo Importers

I have started playing around with photo spheres using the Google camera. It helps when shooting all the stills needed to build the photo sphere if the camera rotates around the photos sensor. I have built a holder for my smart phone that allows this to happen. The construction is a “U” shaped piece of steel bar cradling a wood frame that holds the phone. The hinge between the steel and wood pieces is at the level of the camera lens and allows the camera to rotate vertically at the point of the lens. The connection to the tripod is positioned to allow the camera to rotate horizontally about the lens as well.

photo sphere shot on tripod without new rig

https://plus.google.com/u/0/+frankhowarth/posts/XzX3sW6hdXq?pid=6194203593921142162&oid=117600931788057272638

photo sphere shot on tripod with new rig

https://plus.google.com/u/0/+frankhowarth/posts/XzX3sW6hdXq?pid=6196264778638046994&oid=117600931788057272638

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The TE160 is a high torque, high frequency rotary/percussion drifter. The high torque is used for installing roof bolts in underground mines, installing hollow bar micropiles or soil nails and drilling through rebar. The high frequency is also designed to benefit these applications.
What you see in the video is the TE160HT drilling into heavily reinforced concrete built to simulate drilling into military bunkers. TEI has a long history of supplying our Special Forces with drilling solution for military problems. The TE160HT is the most efficient drifter yet for drilling through rebar; the TE160HT has been retrofitted to most of the TEI rigs used by the US Special Forces.
Notice the pieces of steel blowing out of the hole.