Guess what this is a photo of!

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It is used in the silk screen process. Do you know the exact purpose? Shouldn't be too hard, as it has gotten close in a couple posts!

:)Barbara
 
For lack of better planning before I took your alls' clues and answered (there's one for the grammar police), how about one that should be relatively easy?

Name that ship!
 

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Well rats! I knew it looked a little different. According to what I read, the Mayflower III was supposed to be built in 1976 but never came to be. Off to look again!

:)Barbara
 
You got it, Dave, the Brig Niagara. The ship Oliver Hazard Perry wone the Battle of Lake Erie with.

You're up!
 
I'm a tall ship man and I volunteer at the San Diego Maritime Museum (best in the world!), so that was easy for me. I cede my turn to someone else as I don't know how to put pictures on the site. Sorry. I'll try to get DW to teach me how.
 
I'm a tall ship man and I volunteer at the San Diego Maritime Museum (best in the world!), so that was easy for me. I cede my turn to someone else as I don't know how to put pictures on the site. Sorry. I'll try to get DW to teach me how.

Uhh-boy :rolleyes: Here we go again.... you could have just said, "I know" :LOL:
Plenty of instructions here on how to post a pic.

Yes, she's a striking ship. In the early nineties I saw her cruising the shorline plenty of times at full sail. One of my friends was on her crew for a couple years, too. It's pretty cool seeing these tall ships out in the water.
 
I'd say the "top" is not production but the rest is. Am I right?

It doesn't look muscular enough to be a cobra. I'd guess it's European wnd from the 60s
 
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