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Cuisinart ICE-30BC Pure Indulgence 2-Quart Automatic Frozen Yogurt, Sorbet, and Ice Cream Maker
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OXO Salad Spinner
Sale Price: $19.76 - $34.00 |
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Crock-Pot SCCPVL610-S 6-Quart Programmable Cook & Carry Oval Slow Cooker, Stainless Steel
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DescriptionCrock-Pot 6 Quart Countdown Cook & Carry Slow Cooker Stainless Steel Features
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Hip Hop For Kids: Pop! Lock! and Break!
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DescriptionStudio: Bayview/widowmaker Release Date: 05/31/2005 Rating: Nr Features
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Minolta Maxxum 7 35mm SLR Camera (Body Only)
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DescriptionMaxxum 7 35mm SLR Camera Body (Lens Not Included) ***OPEN BOX***  This NEW product you are browsing has been inspected by our certified technicians to ensure that it meets factory specifications; it is guaranteed to be in perfect working order.The Equipment is sold in AS IS condition and returns will not be accepted so please contact us with any questions BEFORE placing an order at 1-800-572-3224 Ext: 243. We accept PayPal and all major credit cards. We do our best to describe each item we are selling to the best of our ability. Bear in mind that the Item is sold as-is with no warranty. Use the contact us page to request additional info or images on this product. One of Minolta's claims to fame is that they introduced to the world, back in 1985, the very first autofocusing (AF) 35mm SLR ever produced: the Maxxum 7000. The Maxxum 7 is the fifth-generation version of that original Minolta AF SLR, combining recent advances in lens design, light metering, exposure systems, and focusing automation with an ease of operation that offers photographers tremendous precision and versatility in the field.The Maxxum 7 is the first SLR body to adopt a dot matrix navigation display, giving you the camera's overall status at a glance. The large 1.5-by-1-inch LCD panel is positioned on the camera's back cover and provides a variety of information to meet users' specific preferences or skills. This information includes camera settings, custom functions, exposure history, meter index, brightness distribution, depth of field, and data memory (selectable in five different languages). And for easy readability, the LCD display automatically shifts from horizontal to vertical orientation depending on the camera's position. This feature saves photographers the trouble of changing their holding position each time they check the data panel--which is typically placed on the top of the camera.The central processing unit in the Maxxum 7 has a data processing speed five times faster than earlier AF SLR models. This camera provides the world's fastest autofocus speed, in spite of the greater volume of data received from the wide focus area, due to its powerful lens driving motor that promises quick accelerations and decelerations of lens movement. The Maxxum 7 is able to track abrupt changes in speed or direction perfectly. In fact, the second you bring this camera to your eye, the lens snaps into focus and is ready for use, even if you, or the object you are shooting, happens to be in motion. For example, with a 300mm lens attached, the Maxxum 7 can accurately follow an object moving as fast as 31 miles per hour to within 26 feet.The new AF module incorporates eight line sensors, as well as Minolta's unique center dual cross-hair sensors. Its nine-point sensors cover the central area of the viewfinder frame and divide it horizontally and vertically into thirds. By efficiently covering a wide focus area, the nine-point sensors assure great flexibility when composing pictures and allow the photographer to precisely capture moving subjects. The Advanced Distance Integration (ADI) flash metering system provides greater accuracy when used with Minolta's new AF lenses, which incorporate distance encoders. The guide number control and the four-segment preflash metering work together to virtually eliminate the influence of background or subject reflectance in your photographs.The Maxxum 7 also features 35 customizable functions that allow photographers to take instant control of virtually all camera functions. Its ergonomically redesigned AF/MF control button permits the switch between autofocus (AF) and manual focus (MF) modes via a button located on the back of the camera. This button is easily operated without losing sight of the subject in the camera's viewfinder.Relatively small (5.6 by 3.8 by 2.6 inches) and lightweight (20.3 ounces), this camera's compact body, with the ultracompact AF 24-105mm f3.5 to f4.5 standard lens, assures greater handling and carrying comfort. With power performance features such as a top shutter speed of 1/8,000 second and a maximum drive speed of four frames per second--and all of this in a body smaller than any other 35mm AF SLR with comparable features--the Maxxum 7 sets a new standard for performance and compactness. Features
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Fiance Lockup in Bondage
Sale Price: $39.00 |
DescriptionAfter a night of partying, the virgin Collette got a bit too amorous with her fiancé Tom. Being an upright sort, Tom knew that Collette must be restrained in order to keep her from breaking her pledge to herself and to him to be a virgin until her wedding night. So, they awake with Collette in cuffs, irons and chains, totally nude, yet her honor remains fully intact under Tom's wise custody. Tom informs her that whenever they are alone together, she must remain in bondage. Collette has a date with her Mom to go for a wedding dress fitting later that morning. After he helps Collette with her morning routine, she is dressed in a clear plastic baby-doll and heels, and is trussed up in a tight hogtie while Tom reads the paper. Later that morning, the happy couple looks through a bridal magazine with Collette wearing a sheer silk blouse, a miniskirt and strap-on high heels. Tom, has seen to it that her wrists are handcuffed behind her back, and that she is ironed in transport chains. Her Mom knocks insistently at the door as Tom hurriedly releases her from her irons. Doing the dishes in handcuffs and irons, she tries to unbuckle Tom's belt, but he quickly has her wrists bound behind her back. She leads him on a chase, but it is hopeless. Soon she is tightly bound with torso ropes and at her knees in bed with Tom. This is a fun, sexy program you are sure to enjoy! Both Tom and Collette do a wonderful job in their roles. Video Table of Contents: Fiancé Lockup - 24:11 min Previews - 13:03 min Extra bondage footage 1978 - 1980, Renee, Michelle & Whitney - 22:25 min DVD length: 54 minutes. This is a specialized DVD, for an audience who is interested in bondage content. This DVD should only be purchased by adults. |
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MyoTape Body Tape Measure
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DescriptionTrack your body measurements and progress as your muscles grow and your unwanted fat goes away! Measures any body part arm, thigh, calf, chest, waist, hips, and more! Stylish design helps with ease of measurement. Sturdy vinyl tape makes it long lasting. Push-button retraction and locking feature ensure snug measurement and superior accuracy. Extremely simple to use! Features
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Remington S9950 Shine Therapy Moisturizing and Conditioning Digital Ceramic Hair Straightener, 1"
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DescriptionDescription:This straightener features ceramic plates infused with avocado and vitamin E conditioners that are evenly emitted onto the hair during styling to add shine and protect hair from unnecessary thermal stress. The straightener reaches a top heat of 430 degrees Fahrenheit in 30 seconds for fast, long-lasting results.Features: Features high heat temperature up to 230 degree C to 446 degree F Can be heated up easily in 30 seconds Voltage: 120V AC Auto shutoff Plate Material: Ceramic Plate Size: 1 inchTechnical Information: Get 86 percent more shine* with the Remington Style Therapy: Shine Therapy 1-Inch Flat Iron. This straightener features ceramic plates infused with avocado and vitamin E conditioners that are evenly emitted onto the hair during styling to add shine and protect hair from unnecessary thermal stress. The straightener reaches a top heat of 430 degrees Fahrenheit in 30 seconds for fast, long-lasting results. An LCD display with temperature lock makes for precise temperature adjustments. Remington S9950 Shine Therapy Moisturizing and Conditioning Digital Ceramic Hair Straightener (One-Inch) At a Glance: Ceramic plates infused with avocado and vitamin E conditionersFloating ceramic plates for constant contact and better heat distribution300 - 430-degree precise heat range for fast and long-lasting resultsHeats up in 30 seconds; auto-shutoff after 60 minutesFour-year warranty The floating plates allow hair to flow freely through the straightener for smoother, less damaged results.View larger. Delivers conditioning properties while styling to help combat irritating hair problems increase hair health.View larger. View larger. Heats to a precise 300-430-degree Fahrenheit in 30 seconds. View larger. Remington's Style Therapy CollectionThe Remington Therapy collection--a hair care system that delivers conditioning properties while styling--provides solutions to combat irritating hair problems and works to increase hair health and vibrancy. Because the conditioning benefits are already in the straightener, you'll add shine and save time normally spent adding conditioning products before styling. Ceramic: The Hair Straightener EssentialIf you want to achieve salon-quality hair straightening from your own home, meet the Shine Therapy Straightener. Ceramic has become the big buzz word in hair straightening--that's because ceramic improves heat distribution and helps the selected temperature remain even throughout the entire plate, so there are no hot spots. Ceramic also creates an effortless glide with no snagging, flattening your hair cuticles for silky-smooth results. Plus, it ensures long-life plate wear, protecting the plates against styling products and scratching. Straighten and Condition Hair at the Same TimeThe Shine Therapy Flat Iron helps you avoid dehydrated, lifeless hair, thanks to its ceramic plates infused with heat-activated, shine-enhancing conditioners containing avocado oil and vitamin E. The plates emit these conditioners evenly onto hair through microscopic pores. This design styles and conditions your hair at the same time, giving you straight, smooth, shiny hair. Floating Plates for Constant Hair ContactConventional straighteners don't ensure that all hair comes into contact with the heated plates on the first pass. More passes equals more damage. With the Shine Therapy Flat Iron, you'll sidestep this problem, thanks to floating plates that allow hair to flow freely through the straightener and maximize the amount of hair touching the plates. User-Friendly FeaturesThe Shine Therapy Flat Iron heats up in 30 seconds and provides precise 300-430-degree Fahrenheit heat for fast and long-lasting results. It also boasts a digital temperature display with temperature lock for precise, easy heat adjustments. The vitamin and avocado-infused plates have been tested and are assured to last for up to four years. Safe, Easy Use with Auto-Shutoff FunctionIf you've ever left the house and worried that you forgot to switch off your straightener, you can breathe a sigh of relief. The Shine Therapy Flat Iron's auto-shutoff function takes effect after 60 minutes. And when you've finished styling, it's easy to store away with its handy hinge-lock. For maneuverability, it boasts a salon-length swivel cord. This straightener also features worldwide voltage, so there's no need to skimp on your style routine, whether you're at home or abroad. The Shine Therapy Flat Iron is backed by a four-year warranty.Remington has been helping the world get ready for over 70 years. Experts in innovation, Remington offers cutting-edge technology. They work with salon professionals from all over the world to produce hair styling products that really work. Remington's mission is to help you look good and feel like you're ready for anything, so you can look in the mirror and say, "Okay, world, here I come." What's in the BoxRemington S9950 Shine Therapy Moisturizing and Conditioning Digital Ceramic Hair Straightener (One-Inch). *Based on a study performed in October/November 2007 by EMS (European Marketing Specialists) on 63 women between ages the ages of 18 and 25 who use hair straighteners at least three times a week. The blind panel test involved respondents, each styling half of her head with their current hair straightener and the other half with the Remington S-9950, and comparing the results over a range of categories.Shine, Frizz, and Damage Therapy S9950 Shine Therapy Moisturizing and Conditioning Digital Ceramic Hair Straightener S9951 Shine Therapy Frizz Control, Humidity Resistant Ceramic Flat Hairstyling Iron S2044 Damage Therapy Ceramic Hair Straightener with Teflon Fiber Plates B80P Shine Therapy Ceramic Paddle Hair Brush B80C Shine Therapy Ceramic Cushion Hair Brush B80G Shine Therapy Ceramic Grooming Hair Brush B80R33B Shine Therapy Ceramic Round Hair Brush B85P Frizz Therapy Ceramic Paddle Hair Brush B85C Frizz Therapy Ceramic Cushion Hair Brush B85V Frizz Therapy Ceramic Vent Hair Brush B85R28B Frizz Therapy Ceramic Round Hair Brush Features
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Make: Electronics (Learning by Discovery)
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Description"This is teaching at its best!" --Hans Camenzind, inventor of the 555 timer (the world's most successful integrated circuit), and author of Much Ado About Almost Nothing: Man's Encounter with the Electron (Booklocker.com) "A fabulous book: well written, well paced, fun, and informative. I also love the sense of humor. It's very good at disarming the fear. And it's gorgeous. I'll be recommending this book highly." --Tom Igoe, author of Physical Computing and Making Things TalkWant to learn the fundamentals of electronics in a fun, hands-on way? With Make: Electronics, you'll start working on real projects as soon as you crack open the book. Explore all of the key components and essential principles through a series of fascinating experiments. You'll build the circuits first, then learn the theory behind them! Build working devices, from simple to complex You'll start with the basics and then move on to more complicated projects. Go from switching circuits to integrated circuits, and from simple alarms to programmable microcontrollers. Step-by-step instructions and more than 500 full-color photographs and illustrations will help you use -- and understand -- electronics concepts and techniques.Discover by breaking things: experiment with components and learn from failure Set up a tricked-out project space: make a work area at home, equipped with the tools and parts you'll need Learn about key electronic components and their functions within a circuit Create an intrusion alarm, holiday lights, wearable electronic jewelry, audio processors, a reflex tester, and a combination lock Build an autonomous robot cart that can sense its environment and avoid obstacles Get clear, easy-to-understand explanations of what you're doing and why Features
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The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks
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DescriptionAmazon Best Books of the Month, February 2010: From a single, abbreviated life grew a seemingly immortal line of cells that made some of the most crucial innovations in modern science possible. And from that same life, and those cells, Rebecca Skloot has fashioned in The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks a fascinating and moving story of medicine and family, of how life is sustained in laboratories and in memory. Henrietta Lacks was a mother of five in Baltimore, a poor African American migrant from the tobacco farms of Virginia, who died from a cruelly aggressive cancer at the age of 30 in 1951. A sample of her cancerous tissue, taken without her knowledge or consent, as was the custom then, turned out to provide one of the holy grails of mid-century biology: human cells that could survive--even thrive--in the lab. Known as HeLa cells, their stunning potency gave scientists a building block for countless breakthroughs, beginning with the cure for polio. Meanwhile, Henrietta's family continued to live in poverty and frequently poor health, and their discovery decades later of her unknowing contribution--and her cells' strange survival--left them full of pride, anger, and suspicion. For a decade, Skloot doggedly but compassionately gathered the threads of these stories, slowly gaining the trust of the family while helping them learn the truth about Henrietta, and with their aid she tells a rich and haunting story that asks the questions, Who owns our bodies? And who carries our memories? --Tom Nissley Amazon Exclusive: Jad Abumrad Reviews The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks Jad Abumrad is host and creator of the public radio hit Radiolab, now in its seventh season and reaching over a million people monthly. Radiolab combines cutting-edge production with a philosophical approach to big ideas in science and beyond, and an inventive method of storytelling. Abumrad has won numerous awards, including a National Headliner Award in Radio and an American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Science Journalism Award. Read his exclusive Amazon guest review of The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks: Honestly, I can't imagine a better tale. A detective story that's at once mythically large and painfully intimate. Just the simple facts are hard to believe: that in 1951, a poor black woman named Henrietta Lacks dies of cervical cancer, but pieces of the tumor that killed her--taken without her knowledge or consent--live on, first in one lab, then in hundreds, then thousands, then in giant factories churning out polio vaccines, then aboard rocket ships launched into space. The cells from this one tumor would spawn a multi-billion dollar industry and become a foundation of modern science--leading to breakthroughs in gene mapping, cloning and fertility and helping to discover how viruses work and how cancer develops (among a million other things). All of which is to say: the science end of this story is enough to blow one's mind right out of one's face. But what's truly remarkable about Rebecca Skloot's book is that we also get the rest of the story, the part that could have easily remained hidden had she not spent ten years unearthing it: Who was Henrietta Lacks? How did she live? How she did die? Did her family know that she'd become, in some sense, immortal, and how did that affect them? These are crucial questions, because science should never forget the people who gave it life. And so, what unfolds is not only a reporting tour de force but also a very entertaining account of Henrietta, her ancestors, her cells and the scientists who grew them. The book ultimately channels its journey of discovery though Henrietta's youngest daughter, Deborah, who never knew her mother, and who dreamt of one day being a scientist. As Deborah Lacks and Skloot search for answers, we're bounced effortlessly from the tiny tobacco-farming Virginia hamlet of Henrietta's childhood to modern-day Baltimore, where Henrietta's family remains. Along the way, a series of unforgettable juxtapositions: cell culturing bumps into faith healings, cutting edge medicine collides with the dark truth that Henrietta's family can't afford the health insurance to care for diseases their mother's cells have helped to cure. Rebecca Skloot tells the story with great sensitivity, urgency and, in the end, damn fine writing. I highly recommend this book. --Jad Abumrad Look Inside The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks Click on thumbnails for larger images Henrietta and David Lacks, circa 1945. Elsie Lacks, Henrietta’s older daughter, about five years before she was committed to Crownsville State Hospital, with a diagnosis of “idiocy.” Deborah Lacks at about age four. The home-house where Henrietta was raised, a four-room log cabin in Clover, Virginia, that once served as slave quarters. (1999) Main Street in downtown Clover, Virginia, where Henrietta was raised, circa 1930s. Margaret Gey and Minnie, a lab technician, in the Gey lab at Hopkins, circa 1951. Deborah with her children, LaTonya and Alfred, and her second husband, James Pullum, in the mid-1980s. In 2001, Deborah developed a severe case of hives after learning upsetting new information about her mother and sister. Deborah and her cousin Gary Lacks standing in front of drying tobacco, 2001. The Lacks family in 2009. Henrietta's family did not learn of her "immortality" until more than twenty years after her death, when scientists investigating HeLa began using her husband and children as research without informed consent. And though the cells had launched a multimillion-dollar industry that sells human biological materials, her family never saw any of the profits. As Rebecca Skloot so brilliantly shows, the story of the Lacks family--past and present--is inextricably connected to the dark history of experimentation on African Americans, the birth of bioethics, and the legal battles over whether we control the stuff we are made of. |
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