The ball turret on the B17 Flying Fortress was a spherical gun turret that hung from the belly of the aircraft. It had two .50 caliber machine guns and could rotate 360 degrees to provide defensive fire against enemy aircraft. The gunner operated the turret while lying on his back inside, making it a cramped and exposed position.
Foot pedals controlled hydraulic motors
A turret truck is a specialized pallet handling machine. It loads and unloads Pallets from warehouse racking. A turret truck is able to work in very narrow aisle. When compared to a standard forklift or reach truck.
They are essentially the same machine. Capstan is British usage, Turret, US. One old and still technically correct usage of Capstan was the (Turnstile winch) were Bars were extended and seamen walked round and round to weigh the anchor. Almost certainly this inspired the lathe term, as this is a maritime country (UK). The Wheel or circular component on a capstan lathe, however is usually three spoked and Vertical and drives the ram ( containing the usually hexagonal turret- 6 tools) back and forth into the work. They are or were very popular in the automotive sector for fabricating standard parts.
It used to be clanfse but they got a new website. Fortress-Survival is what you are looking for, although both of them work.
alliteration
Team Fortress 2 was invented to entertain people as an online, first-person shooter and generate profit for its developers (Valve). It is a sequel to Team Fortress Classic, which was an adaptation of the popular quake modification , Team Fortress.
dusk ball heal ball master ball poke ball a lot of balls will work all balls will work! that sounds odd
First you download it and click play when it is in your libaray
Fly -- I fly to work Flies -- She flies to work Flying -- We are flying to work
Well, that's a tough question. I suppose it all depends on how you look at "work." Obviously when the pitcher releases the ball, his work is finished, but the effect that he places on the thrown ball is not finished until the ball stops. The pitcher has transferred his "work" energy to the ball. The ball then carries out the remainder of his work.
no, but he did invent a flying machine but he never perfected it
no.