D717a series non turbo. 12'6" angle blade. Hydraulic raise/lower. Converted to direct start with 12v charging system. Undercarriage 80% with rebuilt track tensioners. Segmented rear sprockets. Brush cage with sweeps. New steering clutch bands. New radiator core and rebuilt water pump. Asking $8500 OBO. Call 610-780-2275. Located in southeastern Pa.

Whoa! I know you guys reckon we're upside down here in Australia! - but I've still got to stand on my head, to see your photos the right way up!!

not sure how they got flipped or how to fix that!

These should be right side up.

The flipped photos usually has to do with taking photos with an Apple product without using Apples "approved" orientation, then using a Windows based computer to display them (like our servers). Apple products have software built in to always display the photos upright, but that software doesn't translate to Windows or Android products very well.

Apple assumes that you'll always take photos with the device held in landscape orientation with the lower control button on your right. In your case, you likely took the photos with the device held landscape, but you probably had the control button on your left.

As long as you're using an Apple device to view the photos, you'll never notice because the device will always flip the photo to display with the top up. Windows or Android display devices though will default to Apple's "assumed" orientation.

The easiest workaround is always hold your Apple device as Steve Jobs intended when taking photos. Second easiest is send them to a Windows or Android device and rotate them to be upright, then re-save them. From then on they'll display correctly on any device.

Pete.

"OzDozer" wrote:

Whoa! I know you guys reckon we're upside down here in Australia! - but I've still got to stand on my head, to see your photos the right way up!!

Could have waited a bit as i recently read that the north and south magnetic poles are ready to switch soon! Then us Yankees will be upside down!

Thanks for the detailed explanation and the photo re-orientation, Garlic Pete. I knew the picture orientation problem was an Apple-to-Windows compatibility problem, but I have never had it explained so clearly.

Your explanation is what happened, I have an iphone 7 and being left handed I hold the phone so I don't hit the kill switch inadvertanly. Thanks for helping me get the listing straightened out.