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In 1959 crane expert R.H.Neal, hydraulics specialist F.Taylor, and design director Bob Lester, integrated all three and modernized cranes. The Coles Hydra Speedcrane appeared in 1962, further modified with the 10-ton fully telescopic hydraulic boom in 1966, followed in 1968 by the 30-ton "Husky" military versions with four-wheel drive .
The distributor company, Cranes UK, changed its name to Tadano UK. [7] In August 2019 Tadano Ltd. completed its $215 million acquisition of the Demag Mobile Cranes business from Terex. This acquisition expanded the Tadano product line offering for All-Terrain Cranes as well as added a line of Lattice Boom Crawler cranes.
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The Lampson LTL-2600 or Transilift 2600 is a super-heavy mobile crane. With an ultimate load capability of over 2,600 short tons-force (2,400,000 kg f), it is among the largest land-based mobile crawler cranes in existence in terms of capacity. [4] It has a maximum boom length of 460 feet (140 m) and maximum jib length of 240 feet (73 m). [5]
The Akihabara neighborhood of Tokyo, a popular gathering site for otaku. Otaku (Japanese: おたく, オタク, or ヲタク) is a Japanese word that describes people with consuming interests, particularly in anime, manga, video games, or computers. Its contemporary use originated with a 1983 essay by Akio Nakamori in Manga Burikko.
This magazine originally focused on various aspects of Japanese pop culture including manga, but has since become a full entertainment magazine. [50] Nakayoshi Gress: Indonesian: Indonesia: 2004: 2017: Monthly: Elex Media Komputindo: Nakayoshi Gress was an Indonesian adaptation of the shōjo magazine Nakayoshi. NEO: English: United Kingdom ...
Spierings Kranen is a Dutch manufacturer of large mobile cranes such as the SK 1265-AT6 "Mighty Tiny" model which can lift up to 10 tons up to 35 metres in height. [1] The company was founded by Leo Spierings and his wife Tiny in 1987.
In the original Japanese context, an otaku is someone who has an obsessive interest in something, commonly anime or manga. The term is mostly equivalent to "geek" or "nerd", but in a more derogatory manner than used in the West. The word entered English as a loanword from the Japanese language.