When a window becomes thicker at the bottom in older buildings, it is referred to as "crown glass" or "crown glass sag." This phenomenon occurs due to the way glass was historically manufactured and installed, causing the glass to warp over time under its own weight. As a result, older windows often appear thicker at the bottom, which is a characteristic of traditional glass panes.
Using a French threaded bottom bracket in a bicycle can provide benefits such as increased durability, smoother pedaling, and compatibility with older French bicycles.
Older Hoosier Glass vases would be considered collectible or vintage rather than antiques.
MOST OF THE OLDER MERC'S WILL HAVE THE # STAMPED ON THE SIDE OF THE BLOCK AND ON THE TAG ON THE SIDE OR FRONT OF THE TRANSOM BRACKET. THE NEWER MERC'S HAVE A STICKER ON THE SIDE OF THE TRANSOM BRACKET AS WELL AS ON THE SIDE OF THE BLOCK
The Glass Menegerie
No... the door glass channel and guides are all wider. (if you are asking because of $$ and it's an older car, try an auto wreckers)
If you buy it new it will most likely come with a mounting bracket. The bracket will usually go on to the handlebar, but might also be intended to wrap around one of the front fork legs. Older lights used to rely on a bracket already mounted at the bottom of the handlebar stem. If you've gotten one of those and haven't got that bracket, go visit an bike mechanic and he can get you one.
Some of the older Plasma Screens had problems with many items burning in
The 55 and older category.
cement (limemorter) as bricks on older buildings and in glass
the green part of the glass
Using a French thread bottom bracket in a bicycle can provide advantages such as compatibility with older French bicycles, a unique aesthetic appeal, and potentially smoother pedaling due to the fine threading.