DOCSLIB.ORG

Auction Lot Winning Bid List

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Auction Lot Winning Bid List Auction Lot Winning Bid Lis t Auction Number: Sep 06, 14 Gun Auction - Paris Fairgrounds Lot # Item Description Winning Bid; 1 IVER JOHNSON SAFETY HAMMER AUTOMATIC - PROHIBITED, 15.00 REVOLVER, 38 S&W, 83MM BARREL, SN C87950. PLASTIC GRIPS ARE GOOD, BLUING ALMOST COMPLETELY GONE, BORE PITTED. 2 IVER JOHNSON 1900 DA - PROHIBITED, REVOLVER, 38 S&W, 64MM 7.50 BARREL, SN 26784. PLASTIC GRIPS GOOD, NICKEL FINISH PITTED, BORE PITTED. 3 BERETTA 948 HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, SEMI AUTO, 22LR, 89MM 55.00 BARREL, SN 062361N. POOR OVERALL CONDITION. 4 FN BROWNING 1955 HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, SEMI AUTO, 7.65MM, 55.00 89MM BARREL, SN 533552. PLASTIC GRIPS GOOD, BLUING WORN AND SCRATCHED, BORE HAS SOME PIT MARKS. 5 COLT POLICE POSITIVE SPECIAL - PROHIBITED, REVOLVER, 38 SPL, 50.00 102MM BARREL, SN 916748. WOOD GRIPS HAVE A FEW MARKS, BLUING WORN ON BARREL, BORE GOOD. NOT PERMITTED FOR IMPORTATION INTO USA. 6 H&R TOP BREAK MODEL 1 AUTO EJECT - PROHIBITED, REVOLVER, 7.50 38 S&W, 83MM BARREL, SN 309819. LEFT GRIP HAS MISSING PIECE, NICKEL FINISH PITTED, BORE PITTED. 7 MAB MODEL A HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, SEMI AUTO, 6.35MM, 51MM 50.00 BARREL, SN 208613. GRIPS GOOD, BLUING HAS A FEW MARKS, BORE GOOD. 8 MAB MODEL D HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, SEMI AUTO, 7.65MM, 102MM 40.00 BARREL, SN BF2307. PLASTIC GRIPS ARE MARKED, BLUING HAS SCRATCHES AND SOME PITTING, BORE GOOD. 9 RUGER GP100 HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, REVOLVER, 357 MAG, 325.00 102MM BARREL, SN 17146038. LEFT GRIP MARKED UP, STAINLESS FRAME HAS A FEW MARKS, BORE VERY GOOD. 10 BOHMISCHE WAFFENFABRIK 27 HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, SEMI 95.00 AUTO, 7.65MM, 98MM BARREL, SN 455377. GRIPS GOOD, BLUING IS GREY, BORE GOOD. 11 S&W HAND EJECTOR 32-20 HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, REVOLVER, 32- 120.00 20 WIN, 127MM BARREL, SN 137583. WOOD GRIPS CHIPPED, NICKEL FINISH BADLY PITTED ON BARREL, BORE GOOD. 12 BERNADELLI 60 HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, SEMI AUTO, 22LR, 89MM 75.00 BARREL, SN A25759. PLASTIC GRIPS HAVE SOME MARKS, BLUING HAS SCRATCHES, BORE GOOD. 13 FN BROWNING 1922 HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, SEMI AUTO, 7.65MM, 65.00 114 BARREL, SN 78025A. WOOD GRIPS VERY POOR, BLUING WORN & GREY, BORE GOOD. 14 IVER JOHNSON SAFETY HAMMERLESS AUTOMATIC - PROHIBITED, 15.00 REVOLVER, 32 S&W, 76MM BARREL, SN L1987. PLSATIC GRIPS HAVE SOME WEAR, NICKEL PLATING VERY GOOD, BORE HAS PITTING. 15 IVER JOHNSON SAFETY HAMMERLESS AUTO EJECT - PROHIBITED, 10.00 REVOLVER, 38 S&W, 83MM BARREL, SN 97948. PLASTIC GRIPS HAVE SOME WEAR, NICKEL FINISH GOOD, BORE PITTED. 16 STAR SS HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, SEMI AUTO, 9MM BROWNING 130.00 SHORT/ 380MM, 102MM BARREL, SN 1469638. PLASTIC GRIPS HAVE SOME SCRATCHES, BLUING HAS SCRATCHES AND BARE PATCHES, BORE VERY GOOD. 17 S&W 38 AIRWEIGHT HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, REVOLVER, 38 SPL, 120.00 46MM BARREL, SN 275290. WOOD GRIPS HAVE SOME WEAR, BLUING WORN WITH BARE PATCHES, BORE HAS ONE MARK. 09/16/2014 03:09 PM (68) Landsborough Auctions Ltd. Page 1 of 32 Auction Lot Winning Bid Lis t Auction Number: Sep 06, 14 Gun Auction - Paris Fairgrounds Lot # Item Description Winning Bid; 18 JIEFFECO OLD MODEL HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, SEMI AUTO, 6.35MM, 50.00 54MM BARREL, SN 31708. GRIPS HAVE SOME MARKS AND DENTS, BLUING IS GREY WITH PITTING, BORE FAIR. 19 FN BROWNING 1922 HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, SEMI AUTO, 7.65MM, 85.00 114MM BARREL, SN A0112. GRIPS HAVE SOME SCRATCHES, BLUING IS GREY WITH WEAR MARKS, BORE GOOD. 20 WEBLEY MARK III HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, REVOLVER, 38 S&W, 55.00 102MM BARREL, SN 36008. WOOD GRIPS HAVE LOTS OF MARKS, BLUING GREY AND PITTED, BORE VERY GOOD. 21 WEBLEY MARK III M&P HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, REVOLVER, 38 S&W, 50.00 76MM BARREL, SN A38651. GRIPS HAVE WEAR, BLUING LIGHTLY PITTED ALL OVER, BORE GOOD. 22 COLT POLICE POSITIVE 32 HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, REVOLVER, 32 80.00 CAL, 102MM BARREL, SN 232800. CHECKERING ON WOOD GRIPS ARE SMOOTH, BLUING GREY, BORE GOOD. NOT PERMITTED FOR IMPORTATION INTO USA. 23 COLT POLICE POSITIVE HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, REVOLVER, 38 70.00 SPL, 102MM BARREL, SN 773277. WOOD GRIPS WORN AND SMOOTH, BLUING WORN FROM HOLSTERING, BORE VERY GOOD. COMES WITH HOLSTER. NOT PERMITTED FOR IMPORTATION INTO USA. 24 ANCION MARX VELO DOG TYPE HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, 68.50 REVOLVER, 7.65MM, 45MM BARREL, SN 3751. WOOD GRIPS HAS A FEW MARKS, BLUIING IS GREY, BORE PITTED. 25 DUMOULIN PUPPY TYPE HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, REVOLVER, 22 60.00 SHORT, 35MM BARREL, SN 12064. WOOD GRIPS HAVE SCRATCHES, BLUING AND BORE ARE PITTED. 26 KOLB BABY HAMMERLESS HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, REVOLVER, 22 45.00 SHORT, 30MM BARREL, SN 421. BAKELITE GRIPS VERY GOOD, NICKEL METAL FINISH HAS A COUPLE MARKS, BORE GOOD. 27 FN BROWNING 1900 HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, SEMI AUTO, 7.65MM, 90.00 102MM BARREL, SN 264402. GRIPS GOOD, BLUING IS GREY WITH PIT MARKS, BORE PITTED. COMES WITH HOLSTER. 28 UNKNOWN BELGIAN HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, REVOLVER, 32 CAL, 30.00 42MM BARREL, SN 17. WOOD GRIPS HAVE SMOOTH CHECKERING, BLUING IS GREY WITH PIT MARKS, BORE PITTED. FIRING PIN FILED OFF AND COULD BE MISSING OTHER PARTS. 29 H&R SELF LOADING HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, SEMI AUTO, 32 AUTO, 47.50 89MM BARREL, SN 1938. GRIPS HAVE SOME MARKS, BLUING LIGHTLY PITTED ALL OVER, BORE PITTED. COMES WITH HOLSTER. 30 H&R SELF LOADING HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, SEMI AUTO, 32 AUTO, 55.00 89MM BARREL, SN 23984. GRIPS HAVE A COUPLE GOUGES, BLUING LIGHTLY PITTED ALL OVER, BORE GOOD. COMES WITH HOLSTER. 31 UNKNOWN REVOLVER HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, REVOLVER, 32 S&W, 55.00 66MM BARREL, SN QMD11857. RIGHT GRIP HAS A MARK, NICKEL PLATING HAS SOME PITTING, BORE PITTED. 32 WARNER ARMS THE INFALLIBLE TYPE 1 - PROHIBITED, SEMI AUTO, 60.00 7.65MM, 82MM BARREL, SN 905. GRIPS HAVE A COUPLE LIGHT SCRATCHES, BLUING IS BROWN AND PITTED, BORE PITTED. COMES WITH NYLON HOLSTER. 33 SAVAGE 1907 HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, SEMI AUTO, 7.65MM, 70MM 80.00 BARREL, SN 71679. GRIPS HAVE A COUPLE MARKS, BLUING WORN WITH SOME PITTING, BORE GOOD. COMES WITH LEATHER HOLSTER. 09/16/2014 03:09 PM (68) Landsborough Auctions Ltd. Page 2 of 32 Auction Lot Winning Bid Lis t Auction Number: Sep 06, 14 Gun Auction - Paris Fairgrounds Lot # Item Description Winning Bid; 34 FN BROWNING FN115 HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, SEMI AUTO, 7.65MM, 85.00 84MM BARREL, SN 536196. GRIPS GOOD, BLUING HAS FEW MARKS, BORE HAS A COUPLE PIT MARKS. 35 DEUTSCHE WERKES ORTGIES PATENT - PROHIBITED, SEMI AUTO, 95.00 7.65MM, 83MM BARREL, SN 25572. WOOD GRIPS HAVE SCRATCHES AND DENTS, BLUING IS GREY WITH PIT MARKE, BORE PITTED. COMES WITH HOLSTER. 36 MANUFRANCE LE FRANCAIS HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, SEMI AUTO, 85.00 7.65MM. 83MM BARREL, SN 9149. GRIPS HAVE A FEW MARKS, BLUING HAS A COUPLE PIT MARKS, BORE VERY GOOD. COMES WITH ORIGINAL BOX, MANUAL AND TOOLS. 37 NORINCO 56S RIFLE - PROHIBITED, SEMI AUTO, 7.62 X 39, 18" 130.00 BARREL, SN 522891. WOOD HAS A FEW DENTS, BLUING HAS SOME PIT MARKS, BORE EXCELLENT. THREE MAGS PINNED TO FIVE ROUNDS. MUST HAVE 12 (5) PROHIBITED STATUS. NOT PERMITTED FOR IMPORTATION INTO USA. 38 TAURUS STANDARD HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, REVOLVER, 22LR, 60.00 76MM BARREL, SN 68723. WOOD GRIPS VERY GOOD, BLUING HAS A COUPLE SCRATCHES, BORE VERY GOOD. 39 CZ 92 HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, SEMI AUTO, 6.35M, 63MM BARREL, 75.00 SN A8739. VERY GOOD CONDITION OVERALL. 40 SAVAGE 1917 HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, SEMI AUTO, 32 AUTO, 97MM 75.00 BARREL, SN 248999. GRIPS HAVE SCRATCHES, BLUING IS GREY AND PITTED, BORE PITTED. 41 BERETTA 1934 HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, SEMI AUTO 380 AUTO, 87MM 80.00 BARREL, SN E12028. GRIPS HAVE SOME MARKS, BLUING PITTED AND WORN, BORE PITTED. 42 COLT DECTECTIVE SPECIAL HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, REVOLVER, 38 170.00 SPL, 51MM BARREL, SN F02737. WOOD GRIPS HAVE VERY FEW MARKS, BLUING HAS BARE PATCH SPOTS ALL OVER, BORE GOOD. 43 US REVOLVER TOP BREAK HAMMER HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, 15.00 REVOLVER, 38 S&W, 83MM BARREL, SN 98556. GRIPS HAVE A COUPLE MARKS, NICKEL FINISH MARKED AND PITTED, BORE PITTED. 44 SAVAGE 1907 HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, SEMI AUTO, 7.65MM, 95MM 85.00 BARREL, SN 213274. VERY GOOD OVERALL CONDITION. 45 MARLIN 38 STANDARD 1878 HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, REVOLVER, 38 70.00 S&W, 83MM BARREL, SN 2924. GRIPS GOOD, BLUING AND BORE POOR. 46 S&W TOP BREAK 38 NO 2 SAFETY HAMMERLESS MODEL 1 - 60.00 PROHIBITED, REVOLVER, 38 S&W, 83MM BARREL, SN 35266. GRIPS HAVE SOME SCRATCHES, BLUING IS BROWN AND PITTED, BORE PITTED. 47 REMINGTON DOUBLE DERRINGER 4 - PROHIBITED, MULTI BARREL, 310.00 41 RF, 76MM BARREL, SN 36. GRIPS HAVE WEAR MARKS, NICKEL FINISH HAS A FEW MARKS, BORES GOOD. HINGE BROKEN. 48 DEUTSCHE WERKE ORTGIES PATENT - PROHIBITED, SEMI AUTO, 30.00 7.65MM, 88MM BARREL, SN 64647. WOOD GRIPS WORN AND DENTED, BLUING GREY AND PITTED, BORE GOOD. 49 HOPKINS & ALLEN TOP BREAK AUTO EJECT - PROHIBITED, 17.50 REVOLVER, 38 S&W, 83MM BARREL, SN 7352. NOT ORIGINAL GRIPS (F&W), NICKEL PLATING DULL WITH PITTING, BORE PITTED. 50 IVER JOHNSON SAFETY HAMMER AUTO #2 - PROHIBITED, 12.50 REVOLVER, 38 S&W, 83MM BARREL, SN 18202. RIGHT GRIP HAS LARGE CHIP, NICKEL FINISH DULL ABD PITTED, BORE PITTED. 09/16/2014 03:09 PM (68) Landsborough Auctions Ltd. Page 3 of 32 Auction Lot Winning Bid Lis t Auction Number: Sep 06, 14 Gun Auction - Paris Fairgrounds Lot # Item Description Winning Bid; 51 LUGER P08 HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, SEMI AUTO, 9MM LUGER, 350.00 102MM BARREL, SN 5495G. WOOD GRIPS HAVE WORN CHECKERING, MATTE METAL FINISH HAS SOME SCRATCHES, BORE PITTED. 52 COLT 1892 NEW ARMY NAVY DA HANDGUN - PROHIBITED, 90.00 REVOLVER, 38 SPL, 76MM BARREL, SN 115944.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Laundry Bluing Effect on Performance Attributes of African Prints
    J. Basic. Appl. Sci. Res., 11(4)1-8, 2021 ISSN 2090-4304 Journal of Basic and Applied © 2021, TextRoad Publication Scientific Research www.textroad.com Laundry Bluing Effect on Performance Attributes of African Prints Patience Danquah Monnie*1, Celestine Tawiah Bosso2 1*Department of Vocational and Technical Education, University of Cape Coast, Cape Coast, Ghana. 2Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, University of Ghana, Legon, Ghana. Received: January 7, 2021 Accepted: April 19, 2021 ABSTRACT During the process of care of garments, various agents or additives are employed such as fabric softeners, spray starch and bluing. The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of laundry blue on selected performance properties of white Ghanaian cotton printed fabrics. With the aid of experimental procedures the study was carried out using three different types of black and white Ghanaian cotton printed fabrics. The total number of specimens used for the study was 264. The parameters investigated included weight, tensile strength and elongation, colourfastness to washing and dimensional stability (shrinkage) to washing. The data was analysed using Predictive Analytical Software (SPSS) for windows Version 22. Means of parameters such as yarn count, weight, strength and elongation were calculated. Inferential statistics (Analysis of Variance and Independent samples t-test at 0.05 alpha levels) were employed in testing the hypotheses. Differences were observed with specimens rinsed with and without laundry blue in terms of strength, elongation, shrinkage and colourfastness. Further research is recommended for analysis of laundry blue on other fabrics. KEYWORDS: Bluing, whitening effects, colour fastness, dimensional change, tensile strength, African prints.
    [Show full text]
  • Selecting and Using Laundry Aids
    Selecting and Using 750 ^^ ORCGON STATE UNIVERSTTY Laundry Aids '^ EXTENSION SERVICE A. W. Koester laundry aids include such products Las prewash agents, enzyme presoak agents, water softeners, sanitizers, detergent This publication is one of a set boosters, bleaches, bluing, and fabric softeners. Some detergents include written to help consumers select enzymes, oxygen bleaches, and fabric DATE. softeners to save time for the consumer. and care for today's clothing. The brands listed as examples are Three of the publications—fibers nationally advertised. You will also find locally available brands, store brands (called private OF and fabrics; information found labels), and generic brands. The mention of commercial brands does not constitute on garment labels; and dyeing endorsement, nor should exclusion of a and colorfastness—aid consum- product be interpreted as criticism.OUT ers in evaluating clothing and Prewash agents household textiles. Those on Prewash agents remove greaseIS and oily soil, but cannot remove all stains. Use them to laundry aids and laundry treat a small area such as a collar or cuffs detergents and soaps help without treating the whole garment. They * TODAY'S CLOTHING CARE may contain an organic solvent, a surfactant, consumers choose effective or both. You can use a paste of enzyme and water Petroleum solvents are the most effective cleaning products. The publica- on small areas. But since skin is a protein, it in removing oily soil. Theyinformation: must be sold in is sensitive to protein enzymes, so protect tion on professional clothing aerosol containers because they evaporate your hands from contact with the enzyme readily. Pump containers usually contain paste by wearing rubber gloves and using a care services discusses working surfactants.
    [Show full text]
  • Eosin Staining
    Science of H & E Andrew Lisowski, M.S., HTL (A.S.C.P.) 1 Hematoxylin and Eosin Staining “The desired end result of a tissue stained with hematoxylin and eosin is based upon what seems to be almost infinite factors. Pathologists have individual preferences for section thickness, intensities, and shades. The choice of which reagents to use must take into consideration: cost, method of staining, option of purchasing commercially-prepared or technician-prepared reagents, safety, administration policies, convenience, availability, quality, technical limitations, as well as personal preference.” Guidelines for Hematoxylin and Eosin Staining National Society for Histotechnology 2 Why Do We Stain? In order to deliver a medical diagnosis, tissues must be examined under a microscope. Once a tissue specimen has been processed by a histology lab and transferred onto a glass slide, it needs to be appropriately stained for microscopic evaluation. This is because unstained tissue lacks contrast: when viewed under the microscope, everything appears in uniform dull grey color. Unstained tissue H&E stained tissue 3 What Does "Staining" Do? . Contrasts different cells . Highlights particular features of interest . Illustrates different cell structures . Detects infiltrations or deposits in the tissue . Detect pathogens Superbly contrasted GI cells Placenta’s large blood H&E stain showing extensive vessels iron deposits There are different staining techniques to reveal different structures of the cell 4 What is H&E Staining? As its name suggests, H&E stain makes use of a combination of two dyes – hematoxylin and eosin. It is often termed as “routine staining” as it is the most common way of coloring otherwise transparent tissue specimen.
    [Show full text]
  • Hazard Communication Chemical Inventory Form
    Hazard Communication Chemical Inventory Form ESTIM. CAS STATE QTY. USAGE ROOM SDS DATE OF CHEMICAL NAME COMMON NAME MANUFACTURER NUMBER S,L,G ON HAND PER YEAR CAMPUS NO. DEPARTMENT ? INV. 3m High-Strength 90 Spray Adhesive 3M G 5 cans 12 cans SPC E101E MAINTENANCE Y 4/30/2018 1000028751 Battery Term Cleaner Napa Balkamp g 2 6 SPC V106C Diesel Y 3/7/2018 1000028753 Battery Term Protector Napa Balkamp g 1 3 SPC V106C Diesel Y 3/7/2018 101L Hi-Fi Volcano Latent Print Powder Sirchie S 16 oz < 2 oz SPC I207 Police Y 8/23/2018 103L Hi-Fi Volcano Latent Print Powder Sirchie S 8 oz < 2 oz SPC I207 Police Y 8/23/2018 133K Anti-seize libricant ITW Permatex l 1 1 SPC V106C Diesel Y 3/7/2018 3M Super Duty Rubbing Compound 3M s 1 1 SPC V106C Diesel Y 3/7/118 765-1210 Napa Form a Gasket #3 ITW Permatex Canada l 4 1 SPC V106C/101C Diesel Y 3/7/2018 ABC Dry Chemical Fire Extinguishant Amerex Corporation L 5 lb 0 SPC I203 Police Y 8/23/2018 ABS Cement Oatey L 1 SPC V106C Heavy Equp. Y 1/25/2018 ACE Industries - Propane Worthington Industries 74-98-6 L 14.1 oz infrequent SPC P121 Creative Arts N 4/10/2018 ACETONE US CHEMICALS AND PLASTICS L 1 GAL 1GAL SPC U113A MAINTENANCE N 4/30/2018 Acrylic Latex Caulk DAP L 10 oz infrequent SPC P121 Creative Arts N 4/10/2018 Acrylic Paint Craft Smart L 4 oz infrequent SPC P121 Creative Arts Y 4/10/2018 Advanced Hand Sanitizer Simply Right 64-17-5 L 0.5 1.5 SPC O200 TLC N 2/1/2018 Aerosol Spray Paint Resene Paints l 12 24 SPC V106C/101C Diesel Y 3/7/2018 Air Compress Oil NAPA L 1 SPC V106H Heavy Equp.
    [Show full text]
  • Troubleshooting H&E Stain
    Melinda M. Chow, MS, HT(ASCP)CM Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center Basking Ridge, New Jersey Hematoxylin & Eosin staining is the most frequent routine stain in the Mohs Micrographic Surgery tissue preparation. It has stood the test of time as the standard stain for histologic examination of human tissues since it was independently introduced in 1865 and 1875, by Böhmer and Fischer respectively. Common problems, pitfalls and troubleshooting tips. H & E is the primary diagnostic technique for evaluation of morphology in the histopathology labs. One of the best nuclear stains. H & E provides easier identification of histological features than T-blue. It is easy and simple to use. Stains are inexpensive, yet reliable and informative. It is stable and durable stain, lasting years without fading Hematoxylin is a natural dye extracted from the heartwood of logwood trees which is indigenous in Central America, Caribbean and other tropical countries. It is misleading to call hematoxylin stain as it alone does not stain. It has to convert to hematein. Hematein is what we call hematoxylin. It is a basic dye and carries a (+) charge. Affinity for basic dye is called basophilic. Hematein Chromatin (+) charge (-) charge Mordant (Al+3,Fe+3,Chr+3) This complex is held by covalent bonds Hematein-mordant-chromatin complex Courtesy of Biotek Progressive vs regressive Progressive stains are: Gill’s (I-III), Mayer’s Regressive stains are Harris's, Delafield's, Ehrlich's Progressive method : tissue is stained and stopped Regressive method: tissue is overstained Eosin is a synthetic stain It is the counterstain and acts as an acid dye.
    [Show full text]
  • Product Name Here Routine Stains & Special Stains
    ® A Division of General Data Healthcare Histology Innovation for a NEW Generation Ready-To-Use Reagents, Dyes & Stains RoutineProduct Stains Name & SpecialHere Stains Single Source For Your Histology Reagents. Protecting Every Life Story In Your Lab. Each tissue specimen your lab processes has a life story behind it. Your mission is to ensure all your specimens receive optimal processing in order to deliver the best possible care. Our product line of histological reagents, dyes and ready-to-use stains enable your lab to deliver increased productivity, advanced specimen safety and provide highly accurate processing and staining results. ROutINE stAIns Eosin Y, 1.0% alcoholic solution, Non-Acidic Cytoplasmic counterstain useful in immuno-histochemistry or treatment of tissue sections with hematoxylin. Contains no acetic acid. Ready-to-use with any automated stainer. Cat. # Description E-1Y1P Eosin Y, 1%, 16 oz/ea; See MSDS for HAZ-MAT handling requirements under transportation on Air Shipments; Store at 25° C E-YP50GR Eosin Y Certified Powder, 50gm/ea. See MSDS for HAZ-MAT handling requirements under transportation on Air Shipments; Store at 25°C Gill’s #2, double strength for Histology & Cytology Used when a stronger or darker nuclear stain is required for cytology or immunohistochemistry (IHC) counterstaining. Gill’s #2 formulation is a double strength mixture, stains darker and more quickly than Gill’s #1. General purpose nuclear stain, progressive type. Used with hematoxylin and eosin staining. Cat. # Description H-G21L Gills 2 Hematoxylin, 1L/ea. See MSDS for HAZ-MAT handling requirements under transportation on Air Shipments; Store at room temp.
    [Show full text]
  • Seeds and Punts Imported
    x: • U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. BTJRSAD OP PLiNT INBDSTRT—BULLETIN NO. 142. B. T. GALLOWAY, Chief of Bureau. SEEDS AND PUNTS IMPORTED DURING THE PERIOD FROM APRIL 1 TO JUNE 30f 1908: INVENTORY No. 15; Nos. 22511 TO 23322. ISSUED FEBRUARY 25, 1909. WASHINGTON: OOTEKNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. 19 09. PXJLLETINS OF THE BtTBEAXT OF PLANT INDUSTRY. The scientific and technical publications of the Bureau of Plant Industry, wnicji was organized July 1, 1901, are issued in a single series of bulletins, a list of which follows. Attention is directed to the fact that the publications in this series are not for general distribution. The Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C, Is authorized by law to sell them at cost, and to him all applications for these bulletins should be made, accompanied by a postal money order for the required amount or by cash. Numbers omitted from this list can not t>e furnished. No. 1. The Relation of Lime and Magnesia to Plant Growth. 1901. Price, 10 cents. 2. Spermatogenesis and Fecundation of Zamia. 1901. Price, 20 cents. 3. Macaroni Wheats. 1901. Price, 20 cents. 4. Range Improvement in Arizona. 1901. Price, 10 cents. , 6. A List of American Varieties of Peppers. 1902. Price, 10 cents. 7. The Algerian Durum Wheats. 1902, Price, 15 cents. 9. The North American Species of Spartina. 1902. Price, 10 cents. 10. Records of Seed Distribution, etc. 1902. Price, 10 cents. 11. Johnson Grass. 1902. Price, 10 cents. 12.'Stock Ranges of Northwestern California. 1902. Price, 15 cents. 13. Range Improvement in Central Texas.
    [Show full text]
  • Stain Removable Guide for Washable Fabrics
    PNW 440 Stain Removal Guide for Washable Fabrics A Pacific Northwest Extension Publication Idaho = Washington = Oregon 1 - The procedures described in this publication are appropriate for removing stains from washable fabric. Check the care label for recommended laundering procedures, and follow those instructions. If instructions state that the garment is to be washed, you cannot assume that dry-cleaning is also safe. Six major sections cover the following stains: Page Protein stains and red inks and dyes..................................................................... 6 Fruit, beverage, and various liquid stains ............................................................ 7 Greasy, nonfood stains ........................................................................................... 8 Greasy food stains................................................................................................... 9 Special problem stains ............................................................................................ 10 Unknown stains....................................................................................................... 13 2 Alphabetical Index to Stains Stain Page Stain Page Stain Page Stain Page Adhesive tape .............................. 8 Deodorant .................................... 6 Iodine ........................................... 11 Salve, ointment ............................ 8 After shave lotion ........................ 6 Dinginess, yellowing .............. 10,12 Jam..............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Nitreblue® Bluing by the Crew at Brownells
    Orders: 800-741-0015 Office: 641-623-5401 Fax: 641 623 3896 www.brownells.com 200 SOUTH FRONT STREET MONTEZUMA, IA 50171 NitreBlue® Bluing by the Crew at Brownells WARNING USE EXTREME CAUTION - YOU ARE WORKING WITH CHEMICALS HEATED TO 300° F.-900° F. READ AND FOLLOW ALL SAFETY PROCEDURES TO HELP PREVENT INJURY OR PROPERTY DAMAGE. DANGER - SPECIAL CAUTION - READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS AND UNDERSTAND FULLY BEFORE PROCEEDING! • NEVER immerse parts that have been Cyanide-bath hardened into NitreBlue Bluing Bath unless all traces of cyanide compounds are removed. • CONTACT with organic material may cause a fire. • CONTACT with acids may release toxic fumes. • NEVER allow water to contact molten Nitre Blue Bluing Bath; dangerous steam explosions can result. • NEVER immerse wet or damp parts in molten NitreBlue Bluing Bath; dangerous steam explosions can result. • NEVER add any chemical or additives to NitreBlue Bluing Salts or molten NitreBlue Bluing Bath. Danger: Oxidizer - Contains Sodium Nitrite, Sodium Nitrate and Potassium Nitrate. Avoid contact with eyes and skin. For eyes: Flush with water for 15 minutes. Consult physician immediately. For skin: Wash with soap and water. Do not take internally. If swallowed: Induce vomit- ing. Consult physician immediately. Use with adequate ventilation. Avoid vapors. If inhaled: Move to fresh air. Rinse mouth and nasal pas- sages with water. Avoid contact with Cyanides, wear face shield, heat resistant gloves and protective apron. Bluing is very effective. Drawing on the style of “coloration” of qual- INTRODUCTION ity old rifles and guns, such as the Mannlicher-Schoenauers, you find nitre blued and “strawed” parts. Usually these are temper colors on NitreBlue Bluing is a controlled heating process that will color hardened parts.
    [Show full text]
  • Laundry Hints
    jTaunttrg 2Ia«nJirg l^tnte. A book of Laundry Information for Housewives, Laundresses, Students in Domestic Science, and all others interested in the best Laundry work. Arranged, complied and published in the interests of MRS. STEWART'S LIQUID BLUING. Copyright 1904 by Allyn K. Ford, Minneapolis. LIBRARY cf OONGHcSS Twu Copies Keceivea LUC 57 1904 Uopyrliriii tniry CUSS ^. XXc Noi COPY B. Contents. PAGE Chapter I, Soap and Water 5 Chapter II. Washing 9 Chapter III. Blueing 16 Chapter IV. Starching 22 Chapter V. Ironing 27 Chapter VI. Removing Stains 31 Chapter VII. Cleaning Special Materials 87 Chapter VIII. Miscellaneous Household Recipes 42 ^. ^cP/ PREFACE. This book is written with the idea of helping those who do laundry work, the intention being to give concisely and explicitly, ways by which wash day may be made less of a burden to the housewife; and meth- ods which will either make the work easier or else cleanse better than formerly. It contains some infor- mation familiar to the experienced housewife and some which is here published for the first time. A careful perusal of its pages, however, will repay any woman however experienced or inexperienced she may be. If there are any recipes, bearing on laundry work or cleaning of any kind, which you have found es- pecially good and which are not mentioned here; par- ticularly if calling for the use of MRS. STEWART'S BLUING, send them to Mrs. N. E. Stewart, Minne- apolis. You will receive acknowledgment of their re- ceipt, and if available they will be published in a new edition of this book.
    [Show full text]
  • Color for Philosophers: Unweaving the Rainbow
    c o N T E N T 5 Foreword by Arthur Danto ix xv Preface xix Introduction I Color Perception and Science The physical causes of color 1 The camera and the eye 7 Perceiving lightness and darkness 19 26 Chromatic vision Chromatic response 36 The structure of phenomenal hues 40 Object metamerism, adaptation, and contrast 45 Some mechanisms of chromatic perception 52 II The Ontology of Color Objectivism 59 Standard conditions 67 Normal observers 76 Constancy and crudity 82 Ch romatic democracy 91 Sense data as color bearers 96 Materialist reduction and the illusion of color 109 III Phenomenology and Physiology THE RELATlONS OF COLORS TO EACH OTHER 113 T he resemblances of colors 113 The incompatibilities of colors 121 Deeper problems 127 OTHER MINDS 134 Spectral inversions and asymmetries 134 vii CONTENTS I nternalism and externalism 142 Other colors, other minds 145 COLOR LANGUAGE 155 Foci 155 The evolution of color categories 165 Boundaries and indeterminacy 169 Establishing boundaries 182 Color Plates following page 88 Appendix: Land's Retinex Theory of Color Vision 187 Notes 195 Glossary of Technical Terms 209 Further Reading 216 Bibliography 217 Acknowledgments 234 Indexes 237 viii F o R E w o R D Very few today still believe that philosophy is a disease of language and that its deliverances, due to disturbances of the grammatical un­ conscious, are neither true nor false but nonsense. But the fact re­ mains that, very often, philosophical theory stands to positive knowledge roughly in the relationship in which hysteria is said to stand to anatomical truth.
    [Show full text]
  • Crystal Garden Laundry Bluing SCIENTIFIC
    Crystal Garden Laundry Bluing SCIENTIFIC Introduction No green thumb required! Enjoy growing crystal gardens with household-type chemicals. Concepts • Crystal formation • Evaporation • Capillary action Materials (for each student group) Household ammonia, 1 tablespoon Beaker, 250-mL Laundry bluing, 6 tablespoons Pieces of charcoal briquettes, coal, sponge or other porous material Sodium chloride, NaCl, 3 tablespoons Shallow, wide-mouth dish Vegetable dyes (food coloring) Stirring rod Hot water, 6 tablespoons Tablespoon Safety Precautions Household ammonia is toxic by ingestion and inhalation; both liquid and vapor are extremely irritating, especially to eyes. When handling the laundry bluing and crystal growing solution, use caution to prevent spilling on clothes. Do not use charcoal soaked in lighter fluid. Wear chemical splash goggles, chemical-resistant gloves and a chemical-resistant apron. Please review current Safety Data Sheets for additional safety, handling, and disposal information. Procedure 1. Place several (3–5) pieces of charcoal briquettes, coal, sponge or other porous material in a shallow bowl. 2. In a 250-mL beaker, measure out 3 tablespoons of sodium chloride. Add 6 tablespoons of hot water. Stir to dissolve. 3. Add 6 tablespoons of laundry bluing and 1 tablespoon of household ammonia to the salt solution. Stir. 4. Pour all of the solution over the porous material. The solution should not completely cover the porous material. 5. Place several drops of food coloring on the surface of the porous material. 6. Place the bowl in a place where it will not be disturbed. The crystals will start to form in 1 to 12 hours depending on the rate of evaporation of the solution.
    [Show full text]