GrahamH's photos

The fast, in 1996, PCMCIA modem which came with a new laptop which used WIN95. See pips for reverse view and handbook cover. See links to prev posted packaging. www.ipernity.com/doc/grahamh/23993591 www.ipernity.com/doc/grahamh/23993587

The Telephone Exchange at Chinchilla, Qld. April 2017

The Post Office at Chinchilla, Qld. April 2017

The Post Office at Chinchilla, Qld. April 2017

The centre part of the city I live in seen from a lookout to the North. May 2016.

A workshop replaced the faulty alternator in our car on a Saturday morning in a town 400km from home. We were grateful for this. However they dropped a bolt where it eventually, about a year later, caused the radiator to fail. I had noticed the water level drop slightly for some months before it increased to where it was obvious. I had to buy and fit a replacement radiator. September 2016.

It was scrumptious!

It was scrumptious!

This branch has been hanging off the branch since last October 2017. April 2018.

Anticyclone in the sink. April 2018.

Anticyclone in the sink. April 2018.

Cable pit branded with the National Broadband Network. April 2018.

Ford Thunderbird found in the street. April 2018.

Ford Thunderbird found in the street. April 2018.

A scan of a print of a slide. I am standing on the rear of the fuselage facing forward. The location was somewhere north west of Madang in PNG. The name is long forgotten. My best guess at ID is a Nakajima KI-49, with Allied code name 'Helen'. At this Japanese WWII airstrip a bit to the left of the photo there was a single engined plane 'parked' parallel with this one in a similar state of abandonment and decay. 1983. PS: Now I've found it was Alexishafen Airfield.

The Goods Shed is supposedly going to be rebuilt to become a community resource of some sort, one day... March 2018.

The Goods Shed is supposedly going to be rebuilt to become a community resource of some sort, one day... March 2018.

The Goods Shed is supposedly going to be rebuilt to become a community resource of some sort, one day... A ballast train waiting to go somewhere. March 2018.