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Scottish Aviation Twin Pioneer- STOL Tactical Light Transport (UEB contracted)
by RnibThis is an image of an aircraft seen from above. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The image is in the centre and a scale in metres on the left of the page. The aircraft's nose is in the top centre and the tail in the bottom centre of the page. The fuselage goes up and down the middle of the page. The cockpit is shown as two small windows near the nose. The wings go out to the left and right. Sticking out from the front edge of each wing is an engine with propellers, to the left and right of the fuselage. The bottom edge of the wing has three flaps on each side and the tail wing has one flap on each side. These are the ailerons used to manoeuvre the aircraft when it is flying. The tailplane has three vertical tails, one in the middle and one to either side. The tips of the main wings and the leading half of the tailplane are red. The upper half of the fuselage is red, apart from the nose only a small part of this can be seen. The roof is white. The textures on the tactile image reflect structure not colour. There is a different texture for the cockpit, wings, fuselage and engine.
Scottish Aviation Jetstream - Twin-engined Pilot Trainer (UEB uncontracted)
by RnibThis is an image of an aircraft seen from above. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The image is in the centre and a scale in metres on the left of the page. The aircraft's nose is in the top centre and the tail in the bottom centre of the page. The fuselage goes up and down the middle of the page. The cockpit is shown as a curved window near the nose. The wings go out to the left and right. Sticking out from the front edge of each wing there is an engine with a propeller to the left and right of the fuselage. The bottom edge of the wing has three flaps on each side and the tail wing has one flap on each side. These are the ailerons used to manoeuvre the aircraft when it is flying. The tailplane has a long vertical tail which starts to rise from the fuselage just down from the centre of the image. The tail wing sticks out from the vertical tail halfway up it. The tips of the main wings and the leading half of the tailplane are red. The upper half of the fuselage is red, apart from the nose only a small part of this can be seen. The roof is white. The textures on the tactile image reflect structure not colour. There is a different texture for cockpit, wings, fuselage and engine.
Scottish Aviation Twin Pioneer- STOL Tactical Light Transport (large print)
by RnibThis is an image of an aircraft seen from above. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The image is in the centre and a scale in metres on the left of the page. The aircraft's nose is in the top centre and the tail in the bottom centre of the page. The fuselage goes up and down the middle of the page. The cockpit is shown as two small windows near the nose. The wings go out to the left and right. Sticking out from the front edge of each wing is an engine with propellers, to the left and right of the fuselage. The bottom edge of the wing has three flaps on each side and the tail wing has one flap on each side. These are the ailerons used to manoeuvre the aircraft when it is flying. The tailplane has three vertical tails, one in the middle and one to either side. The tips of the main wings and the leading half of the tailplane are red. The upper half of the fuselage is red, apart from the nose only a small part of this can be seen. The roof is white. The textures on the tactile image reflect structure not colour. There is a different texture for the cockpit, wings, fuselage and engine.
Rickshaw (large print)
by RnibThis image shows two people, one on the left and one on the right of the page. There is also a rickshaw which is mainly on the left. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The people are shown from the side so only one eye and arm can be found. The person on the left is facing right sitting in the rickshaw. In the top left of the image is the canvas roof of the rickshaw. It is held up by four metal stays (only two are shown), which can fold up together, folding the roof up like a pram hood. Down from the roof is the man's head facing right. The top of his head is hidden by the roof. To the left of his upper body is a hard vertical backrest. His arm comes down and goes to the right with his hand near his knee. His bottom, most of his leg and foot is hidden by the sidewall of the rickshaw. Down from the rickshaw body is one of the two large spoked wheels. Going right from the bottom of the rickshaw body is a pole. This goes to the right of the image where it is held by the other man. The structure of the rickshaw that supports and connects the body to the wheel axle has not been shown for clarity. The person on the right of the page is shown walking and facing to the right. He has short dark brown hair and wears a pale grey cotton vest. His upper arm goes down and left, bends at the elbow and runs right, along the rickshaw pole. He holds the end of the pole as he pulls the rickshaw along. There will be a second pole also attached to the rickshaw body on the other side of the man which he will pull with his other arm. Down from his arm are his legs which are apart as he walks. He wears blue trousers. He has lightweight shoes on his feet at the bottom of the page. Hand-pulled rickshaws are being replaced by cycle rickshaws. A cycle rickshaw is a large tricycle with a seat for two people to sit between the two rear wheels.
Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-21 (UEB contracted)
by RnibThis is an image of a jet fighter aircraft seen from above. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The image is in the centre and a scale in metres on the left of the page. The aircraft nose is in the top centre and the tail in the bottom centre of the page. The fuselage goes up and down the middle of the page. Sticking out in front of the nose of the aircraft is a mid-air refuelling nozzle. The nose of the aircraft is the intake of the jet engine. The cockpit cover is shown as four windows near the nose. The wings sweep down to the left and right. Each triangular-shaped wing has two ailerons on the rear edge. At the bottom of the page in the centre of the fuselage is the vertical tail. To each side of this is the tailplane. The jet engine exhaust is between the tail wings. The textures on the tactile image reflect structure not colour. There is a different texture for wings, fuselage and engine.
Supermarine Spitfire (UEB contracted)
by RnibThis page shows two images of an aircraft. At the top of the page seen from the side and in the bottom and middle of the page a plan view seen from above. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. Both views have the front on the left and the tail on the right of the page. The aircraft is shown in a flying position so the wheels are retracted and not shown. The aircraft in the top of the page has the propeller on the left with one blade pointing up and one pointing down. The nose cone is pale grey. Right from this is a rectangle which comprises six exhaust outlets. Down and right from the exhaust is the tip of the wing pointing towards you. The front edge on the left has a cannon sticking out. Up from the wing in the middle top of the fuselage is the cockpit cover shown as two windows. The centre of the fuselage has letters identifying which individual aircraft it is. There is also red and blue roundel indicating the plane belongs to the RAF. On the top edge of the fuselage there is an aerial sticking up. Right of this the fuselage continues to the vertical tail fin on the right. At base of the fin is the end of one of the tail wings. Right of this is a vertical flap. This is one of the ailerons used to manoeuvre the aircraft when it is flying. The tail has a red rectangle and a blue rectangle separated by a white line indicating the plane belongs to the RAF. In the plan view image in the bottom and middle of the page the fuselage goes from left to right in the centre of the image. The main wings go up and down the page from the fuselage. In the left of the page the propeller has one blade pointing up and one pointing down. The tip of the nose cone is pale grey. To the right of the propeller six exhaust outlets can be found on the top and bottom edge of the fuselage. Right of this are the wings. Each wing has two cannons mounted on the front edge. In the centre of each wing there is a red and blue roundel indicating the plane belongs to the RAF. On the right of each wing tip is a flap. These are two of the ailerons used to manoeuvre the aircraft when it is flying. In the centre of the fuselage between the wings is the cockpit shown as two windows. The fuselage continues to the right ending in the tailplane. On the right of each tail wing is a flap. These are two more of the ailerons used to manoeuvre the aircraft when it is flying.
Rickshaw (UEB contracted)
by RnibThis image shows two people, one on the left and one on the right of the page. There is also a rickshaw which is mainly on the left. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The people are shown from the side so only one eye and arm can be found. The person on the left is facing right sitting in the rickshaw. In the top left of the image is the canvas roof of the rickshaw. It is held up by four metal stays (only two are shown), which can fold up together, folding the roof up like a pram hood. Down from the roof is the man's head facing right. The top of his head is hidden by the roof. To the left of his upper body is a hard vertical backrest. His arm comes down and goes to the right with his hand near his knee. His bottom, most of his leg and foot is hidden by the sidewall of the rickshaw. Down from the rickshaw body is one of the two large spoked wheels. Going right from the bottom of the rickshaw body is a pole. This goes to the right of the image where it is held by the other man. The structure of the rickshaw that supports and connects the body to the wheel axle has not been shown for clarity. The person on the right of the page is shown walking and facing to the right. He has short dark brown hair and wears a pale grey cotton vest. His upper arm goes down and left, bends at the elbow and runs right, along the rickshaw pole. He holds the end of the pole as he pulls the rickshaw along. There will be a second pole also attached to the rickshaw body on the other side of the man which he will pull with his other arm. Down from his arm are his legs which are apart as he walks. He wears blue trousers. He has lightweight shoes on his feet at the bottom of the page. Hand-pulled rickshaws are being replaced by cycle rickshaws. A cycle rickshaw is a large tricycle with a seat for two people to sit between the two rear wheels.
Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-15 - Single-seat Jet Interceptor Fighter (UEB uncontracted)
by RnibThis is an image of a jet fighter aircraft seen from above. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The image is in the centre and a scale in metres on the left of the page. The aircraft nose is in the top centre and the tail in the bottom centre of the page. The fuselage goes up and down the middle of the page. The nose of the aircraft is the intake of the jet engine. The cockpit cover is shown as four windows near the nose. To the right of the cockpit is a small aerial. The wings sweep down to the left and right. Along the front edge of the right wing is another aerial. The wings each have one aileron on the rear edge and two ridges in the middle of the wing. At the bottom of the page in the centre of the fuselage is the vertical tail. To each side of this is the tailplane. The nose, tailplane and back third of the fuselage are red. The rest of the plane is grey. The textures on the tactile image reflect structure not colour. There is a different texture for the cockpit, wings and fuselage.
Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-15 - Single-seat Jet Interceptor Fighter (large print)
by RnibThis is an image of a jet fighter aircraft seen from above. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The image is in the centre and a scale in metres on the left of the page. The aircraft nose is in the top centre and the tail in the bottom centre of the page. The fuselage goes up and down the middle of the page. The nose of the aircraft is the intake of the jet engine. The cockpit cover is shown as four windows near the nose. To the right of the cockpit is a small aerial. The wings sweep down to the left and right. Along the front edge of the right wing is another aerial. The wings each have one aileron on the rear edge and two ridges in the middle of the wing. At the bottom of the page in the centre of the fuselage is the vertical tail. To each side of this is the tailplane. The nose, tailplane and back third of the fuselage are red. The rest of the plane is grey. The textures on the tactile image reflect structure not colour. There is a different texture for the cockpit, wings and fuselage.
Pirate Ship (UEB uncontracted)
by RnibThis is a picture of pirate sailing ship seen from the side and facing to the right. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The ship has three masts and three sails. At the centre left of the page is a small mast with a triangular sail attached to it and a crow's nest at its top. This is a sort of basket for a crew member to keep watch from. Down the page is the sterncastle. At the top centre of the page, you will find the top of the main mast with another crow's nest. Down the page is a square sail with an image of a skull and crossbones facing you. In the top right of the page is a skull and crossbones flag flying from the top of the foremast. Down the page is another crow's nest and a square sail with the forecastle down from this. The hull of the boat sits in the water that stretches across the bottom the page. It is made from wooden planks that run horizontally. The ship's rudder is at the left of the hull.
Pirate Ship (UEB contracted)
by RnibThis is a picture of pirate sailing ship seen from the side and facing to the right. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The ship has three masts and three sails. At the centre left of the page is a small mast with a triangular sail attached to it and a crow's nest at its top. This is a sort of basket for a crew member to keep watch from. Down the page is the sterncastle. At the top centre of the page, you will find the top of the main mast with another crow's nest. Down the page is a square sail with an image of a skull and crossbones facing you. In the top right of the page is a skull and crossbones flag flying from the top of the foremast. Down the page is another crow's nest and a square sail with the forecastle down from this. The hull of the boat sits in the water that stretches across the bottom the page. It is made from wooden planks that run horizontally. The ship's rudder is at the left of the hull.
Scottish Aviation Jetstream - Twin-engined Pilot Trainer (UEB contracted)
by RnibThis is an image of an aircraft seen from above. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The image is in the centre and a scale in metres on the left of the page. The aircraft's nose is in the top centre and the tail in the bottom centre of the page. The fuselage goes up and down the middle of the page. The cockpit is shown as a curved window near the nose. The wings go out to the left and right. Sticking out from the front edge of each wing there is an engine with a propeller to the left and right of the fuselage. The bottom edge of the wing has three flaps on each side and the tail wing has one flap on each side. These are the ailerons used to manoeuvre the aircraft when it is flying. The tailplane has a long vertical tail which starts to rise from the fuselage just down from the centre of the image. The tail wing sticks out from the vertical tail halfway up it. The tips of the main wings and the leading half of the tailplane are red. The upper half of the fuselage is red, apart from the nose only a small part of this can be seen. The roof is white. The textures on the tactile image reflect structure not colour. There is a different texture for cockpit, wings, fuselage and engine.
McDonnell Douglas Phantom- Two-Seat All-weather Interceptor and Ground-attack Fighter (UEB contracted)
by RnibThis is an image of a jet fighter aircraft seen from above. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The image is in the centre and a scale in metres on the left of the page. The aircraft nose is in the top centre and the tail in the bottom centre of the page. The fuselage goes up and down the middle of the page. The cockpit cover is shown as an oval near the nose. There is the intake of a jet engine to the left and right of the cockpit. The wings sweep down to the left and right. The wings each have one fuel tank sticking out on the front edge and two ailerons on the rear edge. These are the ailerons used to manoeuvre the aircraft when it is flying. At the bottom of the page in the centre of the fuselage is the vertical tail. To each side of this is the tailplane. Just up from the tailplane, to the left and right, are the jet exhaust nozzles.
Ocean-going Liner (Queen Mary II), 2004 AD (UEB contracted)
by RnibThis image shows a very large, modern cruise liner. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. Its long, deep hull fills the lower part of the page, with the stern at the left and bow at the right. Below the water level at the left of the ship is the rudder, and slightly to the right, the screw propeller which drives the ship through the water. Above the water level, and stretching almost the length of the ship, each deck is shown by a line of balconies or row of square windows. Between two of the lines of balconies, 12 lifeboats hang from the side of the ship. The large single funnel towers above all the decks in the top centre of the image. To the right of this is the radio mast on the top and front of the ship. The Captain's bridge, from where the ship is controlled, is down from this. There is a large protrusion, which stabilizes the ship, on the bow below the water level at the far right of the picture.
McDonnell Douglas Phantom- Two-Seat All-weather Interceptor and Ground-attack Fighter (UEB uncontracted)
by RnibThis is an image of a jet fighter aircraft seen from above. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The image is in the centre and a scale in metres on the left of the page. The aircraft nose is in the top centre and the tail in the bottom centre of the page. The fuselage goes up and down the middle of the page. The cockpit cover is shown as an oval near the nose. There is the intake of a jet engine to the left and right of the cockpit. The wings sweep down to the left and right. The wings each have one fuel tank sticking out on the front edge and two ailerons on the rear edge. These are the ailerons used to manoeuvre the aircraft when it is flying. At the bottom of the page in the centre of the fuselage is the vertical tail. To each side of this is the tailplane. Just up from the tailplane, to the left and right, are the jet exhaust nozzles.
Maglev Train Magnets (UEB contracted)
by RnibThis is a labelled, cutaway view of the front of a maglev train and its magnets seen from the front. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The image is surrounded by a dashed line image border. Part of the train's body is shown in the top left of the page. In the centre of the page a section of the train goes down and curves to the left. The positions of two of the train's magnets that are attached to this are indicated by leader lines. A section of the train track is shown in the bottom left of the diagram with the position of one of its magnets indicated by a leader line. The computer-controlled electromagnets allow the train to move without friction because the train is magnetically levitated and it has no physical contact with the track. The train is moved by the attraction of the computer-controlled electromagnets on the train to the magnets on the track.
Scottish Aviation Twin Pioneer- STOL Tactical Light Transport (UEB uncontracted)
by RnibThis is an image of an aircraft seen from above. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The image is in the centre and a scale in metres on the left of the page. The aircraft's nose is in the top centre and the tail in the bottom centre of the page. The fuselage goes up and down the middle of the page. The cockpit is shown as two small windows near the nose. The wings go out to the left and right. Sticking out from the front edge of each wing is an engine with propellers, to the left and right of the fuselage. The bottom edge of the wing has three flaps on each side and the tail wing has one flap on each side. These are the ailerons used to manoeuvre the aircraft when it is flying. The tailplane has three vertical tails, one in the middle and one to either side. The tips of the main wings and the leading half of the tailplane are red. The upper half of the fuselage is red, apart from the nose only a small part of this can be seen. The roof is white. The textures on the tactile image reflect structure not colour. There is a different texture for the cockpit, wings, fuselage and engine.
Pirate Ship (large print)
by RnibThis is a picture of pirate sailing ship seen from the side and facing to the right. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The ship has three masts and three sails. At the centre left of the page is a small mast with a triangular sail attached to it and a crow's nest at its top. This is a sort of basket for a crew member to keep watch from. Down the page is the sterncastle. At the top centre of the page, you will find the top of the main mast with another crow's nest. Down the page is a square sail with an image of a skull and crossbones facing you. In the top right of the page is a skull and crossbones flag flying from the top of the foremast. Down the page is another crow's nest and a square sail with the forecastle down from this. The hull of the boat sits in the water that stretches across the bottom the page. It is made from wooden planks that run horizontally. The ship's rudder is at the left of the hull.
Ocean-going Liner (Queen Mary II), 2004 AD (UEB uncontracted)
by RnibThis image shows a very large, modern cruise liner. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. Its long, deep hull fills the lower part of the page, with the stern at the left and bow at the right. Below the water level at the left of the ship is the rudder, and slightly to the right, the screw propeller which drives the ship through the water. Above the water level, and stretching almost the length of the ship, each deck is shown by a line of balconies or row of square windows. Between two of the lines of balconies, 12 lifeboats hang from the side of the ship. The large single funnel towers above all the decks in the top centre of the image. To the right of this is the radio mast on the top and front of the ship. The Captain's bridge, from where the ship is controlled, is down from this. There is a large protrusion, which stabilizes the ship, on the bow below the water level at the far right of the picture.
Paddle Steamer, 1822 AD (large print)
by RnibIn this image of a paddle steamer the stern is in the bottom left corner of the page and the bow to the right of the page. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. Just up from the stern there is a flag flying which is stretched out straight to the left. To the right of this is a cabin with two portholes. Down from the cabin is the hull which is long and low and goes right across the page. It has five portholes on the stern half just above the waterline. The paddle wheel with its curved cover is in the middle and two more portholes at the bow end to the right. Up and to the right from here is the bowsprit which sticks out almost horizontally. Ropes lead from the bowsprit up and left to the main mast. This carries a furled mainsail. Left of this is a tall funnel and left again is the mizzen mast with a small furled mizzen sail. There is no rudder as the large paddle wheels could rotate in either direction and at different speeds, allowing the steamer to go forwards, backwards and to turn.
Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-15 - Single-seat Jet Interceptor Fighter (UEB contracted)
by RnibThis is an image of a jet fighter aircraft seen from above. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The image is in the centre and a scale in metres on the left of the page. The aircraft nose is in the top centre and the tail in the bottom centre of the page. The fuselage goes up and down the middle of the page. The nose of the aircraft is the intake of the jet engine. The cockpit cover is shown as four windows near the nose. To the right of the cockpit is a small aerial. The wings sweep down to the left and right. Along the front edge of the right wing is another aerial. The wings each have one aileron on the rear edge and two ridges in the middle of the wing. At the bottom of the page in the centre of the fuselage is the vertical tail. To each side of this is the tailplane. The nose, tailplane and back third of the fuselage are red. The rest of the plane is grey. The textures on the tactile image reflect structure not colour. There is a different texture for the cockpit, wings and fuselage.
Scottish Aviation Jetstream - Twin-engined Pilot Trainer (large print)
by RnibThis is an image of an aircraft seen from above. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The image is in the centre and a scale in metres on the left of the page. The aircraft's nose is in the top centre and the tail in the bottom centre of the page. The fuselage goes up and down the middle of the page. The cockpit is shown as a curved window near the nose. The wings go out to the left and right. Sticking out from the front edge of each wing there is an engine with a propeller to the left and right of the fuselage. The bottom edge of the wing has three flaps on each side and the tail wing has one flap on each side. These are the ailerons used to manoeuvre the aircraft when it is flying. The tailplane has a long vertical tail which starts to rise from the fuselage just down from the centre of the image. The tail wing sticks out from the vertical tail halfway up it. The tips of the main wings and the leading half of the tailplane are red. The upper half of the fuselage is red, apart from the nose only a small part of this can be seen. The roof is white. The textures on the tactile image reflect structure not colour. There is a different texture for cockpit, wings, fuselage and engine.
Maglev Train Magnets (large print)
by RnibThis is a labelled, cutaway view of the front of a maglev train and its magnets seen from the front. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. The image is surrounded by a dashed line image border. Part of the train's body is shown in the top left of the page. In the centre of the page a section of the train goes down and curves to the left. The positions of two of the train's magnets that are attached to this are indicated by leader lines. A section of the train track is shown in the bottom left of the diagram with the position of one of its magnets indicated by a leader line. The computer-controlled electromagnets allow the train to move without friction because the train is magnetically levitated and it has no physical contact with the track. The train is moved by the attraction of the computer-controlled electromagnets on the train to the magnets on the track.
Ocean-going Liner (Queen Mary II), 2004 AD (large print)
by RnibThis image shows a very large, modern cruise liner. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. Its long, deep hull fills the lower part of the page, with the stern at the left and bow at the right. Below the water level at the left of the ship is the rudder, and slightly to the right, the screw propeller which drives the ship through the water. Above the water level, and stretching almost the length of the ship, each deck is shown by a line of balconies or row of square windows. Between two of the lines of balconies, 12 lifeboats hang from the side of the ship. The large single funnel towers above all the decks in the top centre of the image. To the right of this is the radio mast on the top and front of the ship. The Captain's bridge, from where the ship is controlled, is down from this. There is a large protrusion, which stabilizes the ship, on the bow below the water level at the far right of the picture.
London Underground Tactile Map (tactile)
by Adrian FarnsworthA tactile map of part of the London Underground, not all stations are shown. The first page contains the map in multiple layers. Individual layers and groups of layers will need to be printed out in a structured order to introduce the student to this complex map. Page 2 contains a key. The map page also contains the original bitmap as a hidden layer.