El Agua On Flowvella

1. Pagar El Agua On Line

Hey, we are miggo - camera's best amigo (-: A year after we've successfully lunched our first Kickstarter project, we are back with the AGUA - and its great to be here again! The AGUA ('Water' in Spanish) is an IPX3-standard storm-proof camera-carrier.It is different than common water-resistant camera carriers because it allows intuitive quick-drawing of the camera. AGUA'a quick- adjusting padded strap allows perfect fit to the user's body. The AGUA's special structure allows the photographer to comfortably carry his camera close to the body in any weather - rain, snow, sandstorm or even in a dense urban environment, without worrying about the fate of his expensive equipment - and draw it quickly and with ease at the right moment to capture a perfect shot.

El agua potable Llamamos agua potable al agua que podemos consumir o beber sin que exista peligro para nuestra salud. El agua potable no debe contener sustancias o microorganismos que puedan provocar enfermedades o perjudicar nuestra salud.

What is IPX3 standard? The official IPX3 standard states: IPX3 Protected against spraying water: water spraying up to 60º from vertical at 10 liters per minute for 5 minutes at a pressure of 80-100kN/m2.

To adhere to this standard, we perform strict tests at a special 'wet' lab, located at the factory which manufactures our bags. In addition, just to be sure, we put the bags through a series of intensive field tests. To sum-up: You can trust AGUA to protect your gear in any kind of rain. Having said that, here's a friendly advice: the AGUA is not waterproof; therefore you should refrain from dropping it in water or swimming with dolphins.

Say goodbye to your old camera strap One of the AGUA's unique features is the fact that the camera is attached to the bag with quick-release buckles, including a failsafe connection. This method eliminates the need for the original camera strap because the AGUA's strap is used to carry the camera itself. Why is this method so successful?

Because when the photographer draws the camera it stays connected and protected from falling, if for any chance the camera slips out of his hands. The photographer can also choose to disconnect the camera completely. These are the three main advantages over traditional camera bags, but we didn't stop there. Storm-proof quick-draw holster for all day & all weather use. IPX3 rain-proof standard: Protected against spraying water - Water spraying up to 60 degrees from vertical at 10 liters/min at a pressure of 80-100kN/m2 for 5 min.

Fits camera’s body + lens. Eliminates the need for additional camera strap – agua's dual-use strap carries both bag and camera.

Quick-Adjusting detachable padded strap can be attached to the camera (with supplied adapters). Front “Thermo-forming” lens protector. Ultra rigid from outside – soft and padded from inside.

Double-layered construction enables protection against water and impacts. “Quick-Draw” mode for instant shooting while the camera is secured. 'Failsafe' connecting buckles. Left and right handed operation. Maximum lens’ diameter: 10 cm / 4”.

Note: Increase lens’ diameter by 10% for camera body + lens’ total length that is 5 Cm / 2” shorter than the bag’s maximum recommended length, and 20% for camera body + lens’ total length that is 10 Cm / 4” shorter than the bag’s maximum recommended length. Color: Black-blue. Q: Can I order multiple items? A: Yes you can! Here how it goes: Actually, its simpler than it looks.

Kickstarter's system allows you to back only once, but you can order more than one item by using the following way: For example: if you wish to order the agua 45 ($65) and a 2 way speed strap ($30) you simply click on the agua 45 reward button and then adjust the total charge from $65 to $95 (65+30=95). Once the project ends, Kickstrater will send each backer a survey where you are asked to select your desired item(s) according to the amount of money invested. When the project ends - you'll be able to claim your goods with no problem. Based on the Agua's strap the miggo Two Way Speed Strap offers an additional connecting bolt, (or 'Bottom connector') + 2 Fail-safe quick-release connectors that enables the strap to be connected to the camera's bottom as well as to it's sides. That's why we call it ' Two Way Speed Strap' Note: This bolt is not supplied with the agua.

Overview: The 2 way speed Strap is a unique and versatile camera strap that enables serious photographers to carry their camera comfortably and switch quickly between two carrying modes. 'Sling' mode (across the torso) where the strap is connected to the underside of the camera with a designated screw, and 'Classic' mode (around the neck or over the shoulder) where the strap is connected to the sides of the camera with quick-release buckles. In addition, it enables the user to easily adjust the length of the strap with only one hand, with the help of the quick-adjust buckle.

The two carrying modes – sling and classic – enable photographers to choose the required carrying mode that suits them, and to change between them without releasing the camera. The strap is equipped with four quick-release buckles with a safety mechanism to prevent unwanted opening.

Looking for more than two main carrying modes? You can combine the strap, buckles and screw to create unique carrying modes. Please read the user manual to learn more.

The main part of the strap is made from high quality Neoprene covered with Lycra fabric which provides features such as comfort, non-absorption of perspiration and light weight. An attractive price and a variety of unique features make the miggo Two-Way Speed Strap an ideal choice for photo enthusiasts seeking maximum comfort and customization without compromise. The revolutionary miggo Grip&Wrap Mini is the world’s first camera strap for compact Point &Phoot cameras that morphs into a protective case. Wear the Mini around your wrist to prevent your camera from dropping and when done shooting, just wrap it around your camera and slip it into your personal bag to protect it from scratches and impact. Designed for right and left handed, the Grip&Wrap mini will accommodate the majority of compact Point & Shoot cameras or small Mirrorless equipped with short lenses. Note: Before ordering, please measure your camera by using the measurment chart. Bird watchers and nature lovers, this one for you: Introducing miggo’s new game-changing design!

Miggo Strap&Wrap binoculars is the world’s first binoculars strap that morphs into a protective carrier. Intended for hikers, bird watchers, hunters and outdoor enthusiasts, this revolutionary carrier lets users easily carry binoculars around their neck, with the added benefit of position adjustment to suit the user’s convenience. After using the binoculars, simply re-zip and wrap the strap around them. Within 2 seconds it becomes a protective padded carrier which can be dropped into a backpack. Designed for ROOF and PRISM type binoculars of up to 10x42.

Miggo Strap&Wrap is made of light, high quality, impact-resistant neoprene and pleasant Lycra fabric that allows carrying binoculars all day without tiring your neck. The Lycra is noise-less to ensure viewing animals without fear of revelation. A pair of designated pockets protect the binoculars from sharp objects when around your neck, during movement.

When in wrapped mode, miggo Strap&Wrap protects the binoculars from scratches and impact inside your backpack - even if it is full of other equipment. Miggo Strap&Wrap comes in two colors: black with touches of blue, and camo design. Note: Before ordering, please measure your binoculars by using the measurement chart.

BRING BACK REAL PHOTOGRAPHY! That was our motto when we established miggo in 2014. We discovered (we know it wasn’t exactly a cure for cancer, but still) that more and more photography enthusiasts were leaving their camera at home and favoring candid shots with their smartphones.

That wasn’t much of a surprise, because smartphones go with us everywhere and it’s not much fun schlepping your camera around like a tourist and that was the trigger that inspired miggo. We established the company to provide all photography enthusiasts with comfortable, smart and simple carrying solutions for their “real” cameras.

A bit of history? Miggo was established by a group of designers who worked together at Kata Bags and Manfrotto. Kata is known for its countless camera and video bags, which were developed in-house and marketed worldwide. It’s not surprising that to this day Kata bags are still considered some of the world’s best camera bags around.

After the company was merged with the headquarters in Italy, we founded miggo. We had years of combined experience in developing award-winning camera cases and bags, as well as a passion to bring to market new concepts for carrying cameras. In 2014, miggo successfully launched its first round of products on Kickstarter – the strap&wrap and grip&wrap series – comfortable camera straps which morph into protective carriers. The Kickstarter campaign was successful beyond our wildest dreams – raising over 400% of the original funding goal and receiving great responses from users and professional magazines and websites alike. Today the company is busy developing a number of new products, for photographers and people who like outdoor activities. Risks and challenges We have invested tons of effort in order to make sure we will be able to deliver the AGUA on time but, Murphy is always on the lookout and many unexpected things can happen.

The factory we selected has decades of experience in producing neoprene bags and cases and we have made prepared many samples and carefully selected material suppliers and shipping companes. Backup plans are in place and we promise to make our up-most efforts to reduce any delays that might arise to minimum.

Pagar El Agua On Line

Contents. Delagua Mine Delagua developed around the Delagua bituminous coal mine, opened in 1903 and operated by the Victor American Fuel Company. It was located in Canon Del Agua, situated approximately three miles west of the, the site of a in 1917, and 8 miles west of the site of the, which occurred in 1914. As of 1922, it was the largest mine in Colorado, and at its peak employed at least 900 men.

Delagua Social Club In October of 1917, the Delagua Mine was considered one of the 'largest and finest 'mining camps' in the state'. By 1916 the saloon and dance hall had been converted into the Delagua Social Club, complete with 'three first class pool tables and one billiard table', a soda fountain, bowling alleys, a stage that featured a motion picture show twice weekly and at least 250 members in 1917. Mine explosion On November 8, 1910, an explosion at the Delagua Mine killed 76 miners that could be heard three miles away in Hastings. Safety inspectors later determined that the blast was caused by an explosion of gas and dust which was caused by the open flame of a head lamp. A smaller disaster on May 27, 1927, killed six. One month prior a similar explosion at the Starkville Mine claimed 57, which combined with the lives lost in the Delagua disaster resulted in 136 deaths in in just one month.

Delagua was also the site of armed conflict between strikers and strike-breakers during the in 1914. A Colorado House of Representatives subcommittee heard testimony that strikebreaking workers were lured to the Delagua mine under false pretenses and held there by force. The mine was abandoned in 1969. Historical population Census Pop.%± 958 — 1,035 8.0% 1,021 −1.4% 422 −58.7% 239 −43.4% References.

Dawson, John Frank. Denver, CO: The J. Frank Dawson Publishing Co. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, Thirteenth Census of the United States (1910), Volume II: Population, p. 202, footnote 17.

^. Huerfano World Journal. Huerfano, CO.

Retrieved 14 June 2018. New York Times. Retrieved 14 June 2018. 'Dead and Living Taken From Ill-Fated Colorado Mine', Los Angeles Times, November 10, 1910. 'Mine Dead Forty-Seven: Fourteen More Men Rescued Alive in Colorado Explosion', Washington Post, November 10, 1910.

'Middle West News in Brief', Los Angeles Times, April 14, 1922. ^ Huskinson, Frank (20 Oct 1917). Archive.org: McGraw-Hill Company, Inc. Retrieved 14 June 2018.

'Rescue Bodies in Mine Wreck', Los Angeles Times, November 11, 1910. 'Six Killed in Colorado Mine', New York Times, May 28, 1927. University of Denver, CO. Retrieved 14 June 2018. New York Times.

23 April 1914. Retrieved 14 June 2018.

New York Times. 24 April 1914. Retrieved 14 June 2018. New York Times.

Retrieved 14 June 2018. New York Times. Retrieved 14 June 2018.