10 products were found matching your search for Overhead Press in 3 shops:

The EVERSTEIN ceiling-mounted chrome shower set enhances the brightness and spaciousness of your bathroom. Its concealed design contributes to the overall aesthetics and minimalist style of the space. Enjoy a rain-like experience with the 12-inch overhead shower, or opt for a quick wash with the 6-inch showerhead and handheld option. The hand shower comes with a 59-inch stainless steel hose, allowing it to easily reach all areas of the bathtub. Experience the unique charm of EVERSTEIN today!.

The RP 251 is the latest innovative tool in the RIDGID Compact Press Tool family. Its ergonomic design with forward-positioned trigger and SlimGrip handle allows for one-handed use to help you easily work overhead and in tight spaces. Get enhanced access and performance with features like a 360˚ head swivel, bright LEDs, and a brushless motor capable of over 60,000 press cycles. The RP 251 is compatible with all RIDGID Compact Series jaws, rings, and actuators and can press up to 1 ¼ in. (32 mm) on Copper and Stainless Steel; up to 1 ½ in. (40 mm) on PEX tubing; and up to 1" (25 mm) Carbon Steel.

Shipped from UK, please allow 10 to 21 business days for arrival. Good, FIRST EDITION. Scolar Press/Gulliver Publishing, London, 1980. A good, near very good, clean and sound copy in red cloth boards, gilt title on spine with a good dust jacket.

How modern architecture came to embrace the urges and fears of the affective unconscious."Eight million Americans a year cool their heels in psychiatric waiting rooms. Design can help lower this nervous overhead."―Richard Neutra, 1954Sylvia Lavin's Form Follows Libido argues that by the 1950s, some architects felt an urge to steer the cool abstraction of high modernism away from a neutral formalism toward the production of more erotic, affective environments. Lavin turns to the architecture of Richard Neutra (1892-1970) to explore the genesis of these new mood-inducing environments. In a series of engaging essays weaving through the designs and writings of this Vienna-born, California-based architect, Lavin discovers in Neutra a sustained and poignant psychoanalytic reflection set in the context of a burgeoning psychoanalytic culture in America.Lavin shows that Neutra's redirection of modernism constituted not a lyrical regression to sentimentality but a deliberate advance of architectural theory and technique to engage the unconscious mind, fueled by the ideas of psychoanalysis that were being rapidly disseminated at the time. In Neutra's responses to a vivid range of issues, from psychoanalysis proper to the popular psychology of tele-evangelical prayer, Lavin uncovers a radical reconstitution of the architectural discipline.Arguing persuasively that the received historical views of both psychoanalysis and architecture have led to a suppression of their compelling coincidences and unorthodoxies, Lavin sets out to unleash midcentury architecture's hidden libido. Neither Neutra nor psychoanalysis emerges unscathed from her investigation of how architecture came to be saturated by the intrigues of affect, often against its will. If Reyner Banham sought to put architecture "on the couch," then Lavin, through Neutra, leaps beyond Banham's ameliorative aim to lure contemporary architecture into the lush and dangerous liaisons of environmental design.

Built on the trust of the trades, you need tools designed for experts and built to last. Experience a superior pressing performance with the RIDGID RP 115 Mini Press Tool Kit (catalog number 72553, model RP 115). This new press kit comes with everything you need to help make working overhead or in tight spaces simple and easy. The kit includes a RIDGID RP 115 Mini Press Tool, 12-Volt lithium-ion battery, a charger, 2-press jaws and a coordinating carrying case. Ergonomically designed, the mini is the smallest and lightest press tool on the market and balanced for superior comfort and control. It offers single-handed jaw opening and operation and the tool only weighs 2.9 lbs. It can efficiently press 1/2 in. to 3/4 in. copper and stainless steel pipe. This persistent and powerful tool's battery life will last through even the longest work days since it's capable of completing up to an impressive 140 presses per charge. RIDGID - Built For Those Who Know.

The Milwaukee Air-Tip Low-Profile Pivoting brush tool has greater cleaning access in a variety of cleaning situations with its pivoting design and low-profile head. The pivoting joint is easy to engage with a button press, so multiple orientations of cleaning overhead, waist-level, or below can be achieved. In addition, the low-profile brush head can swivel 360 deg. for even more cleaning versatility. The Air-Tip Low-Profile Pivoting brush tool is compatible with other wet/dry vacuum brands with 1-1/4 in., 1-7/8 in., 2-1/2 in. diameters and is part of the Air-Tip family of Trade Focused Vacuum Accessories.

1968 Viking Press. A Studio Book. Oversize hardcover. Endpapers have overhead photos of Palace with labelled rooms. Color and black and white photographs and illustrations. Printed in Great Britain. Introduction by John Russell; photography by Lionel Bell, Kerry Dundas, and Sidney Newbury.

The MILWAUKEE AIR-TIP Low-Profile Pivoting Brush Tool has greater cleaning access in a variety of cleaning situations with it's pivoting design and low-profile head. The pivoting joint is easy to engage with a button press, so multiple orientations of cleaning overhead, waist-level, or below can be achieved. In addition, the low profile brush head can be swiveled 360 degrees for even more cleaning versatility. The AIR-TIP Low-Profile Pivoting Brush Tool is compatible with other wet/dry vacuum brands that include 1-1/4", 1-7/8", 2-1/2" diameters, and is part of the AIR-TIP family of Trade Focused Vacuum Accessories.

Like the first book, TMBR#2 is filled with more hints, tips, and projects. The Second Bedside Reader contains full plans for: an elegant between-centers boring bar, a poor man's jig borer - a WW2-era device which allows high accuracy hole location on a drill press, an overhead drive for your milling spindle, a toolpost fixture for rounding the ends of small parts, a fixture for cutting multiple-start threads, a simple shop-made sine bar and sine fixture for your milling machine, a "Lunkenheimer" type whistle - steam or air operated, a kaleidoscope - great for gifts, and a possible money-maker ..... and much more! You'll learn: Cutting Multiple Start Threads, How to Make a Square Hole Sleeve, A Useful Accessory for Cutting Tapers in the Lathe, How to Design Self-Holding and Self-Releasing Tapers, Between-Centers Boring Bars, Portable Powered Boring Bars for Boring large Cylinders, A Vise Accessory for Holding Flat Work, Why own more than one Hacksaw? A Real Man's Hacksaw, Shop made Angle Plates, Several Handy Tools, Oil Squirters from Shampoo Bottles, Radiusing the End of a Part, Filing Buttons, A Fixture for Rounding the Ends of Small Parts, A Little Piece of New Technology, A Lathe Tracing Attachment, A Simple Stamping Fixture, Simple Sheet Metal Bending Devices, Smith Goes into Orbit, A Tool to Aid Nicely Finished Lathe Cut Threads, Top Slide Infeed for Thread Cutting, A Knockin' Block, A Cast Lead Shop Hammer Balancing Grinding Wheel Flanges PART FOUR - MISCELLANEOUS HINTS, METHODS, AND OTHER GOODIES An Attractive, Etched Finish for Aluminum Finishing Aluminum with a Flap Wheel, A Ready Source for a Light Oil Recipe for a Way Oil Oil for Your Lathe Centers Preparing Steel for Painting A Warning re Cadmium Another Warning, re Cyanoacrylate Glues A Tapping Lube for Stainless Steels A Cutting Compound in Paste Form A Home-Made Substitute for the Above, What is Silver Steel? Sharpening Razors and Other Fine Edged Tools.

From Linkville Press: For Willa and Robert, it’s a quiet time. The sky takes on a greenish hue, and great bolts of lightning zigzag overhead. The rumble of thunder vibrates through the floor, and trees bend against the wind. Hailstones, some the size of marbles, pepper the windows and fracture on the driveway and sidewalks. Shutters flap against the siding. Soon, the street is littered with tree branches, roofing shingles, and assorted trash. A riderless tricycle blows by in odd concert with a trash can and a soccer ball. The noise is considerable, but for Willa and Robert, it’s a quiet time. It’s always a quiet time. So begins Different Ways of Being, Alan Balter’s strong and sensitive novel about people who are Deaf. Willa and Robert are congenitally deaf and members of the Deaf Culture. They communicate with American Sign Language and prefer to socialize with other Deaf rather than interact with people who hear. For them, deafness is not a disability; thus, they don’t want to hear any more than hearing people want to be deaf. They consider marriages between deaf and hearing people to be “mixed marriages” that are destined to fail. So strong are the beliefs of members of the Deaf Culture that many would choose to abort a pregnancy rather than have a hearing child.