Please note: some of the links in older postings on this website may have expired by the time you see them.
This suitcase power-assist system has two motors to help you cart your luggage through an airport.
A full charge allows you to keep the electric motors going for approximately 1.75 miles.
It may save your back but at a cost of $1,300 it will empty your wallet.
Have you ever wanted to smell like Pope Pius IX did 150 years ago? Me neither.
However, in case you do, you can buy Pope’s Cologne labeled as a fresh new fragrance from the past.
You can smell like the Pope did 150 yeas ago with this Vatican toilet water.
Needless to say Ian Paisley, First Minister of Northern Ireland and leader of the Free Presbyterian Church of Ulster, probably will not be ordering this product anytime soon.
The Pope's Cologne is “infallibly recreated” from the personal recipe of Pius IX, the longest running and sweetest smelling Pope of all. It has “notes of violet and citrus.”
Go skinless for twenty bucks.
This pair of unique socks show the bones of the lower legs and feet. It would be like wearing x-rays on your legs.
They may not tickle you funny bone but they are sure to turn heads.
Get noticed with a pair of your very own anatomically correct bone socks.
You can have one of the wackiest chairs we have seen for a mere $2,700 - no mention if shipping was included.
It started out as a shopping cart.
The wire sides and front of the cart, which rests on runners, are broken out and curved to form arm rests and a leg support.
Transparent covers of thick industrial foil cover the cart's bottom, back and arm rests to provide an absolute minimum of seating comfort.
For $245 you can have a miniature version as a conversation piece.
Link here.
Hang this on your office wall and stop your co-workers in their tracks with this clock that runs backwards.
If you work in a cubicle farm, hang it on your cube wall beside your desk.
Start your day at the end and work back.
Cost is 11 British pounds. Shipping from the UK is extra.
When I was a kid the footwear craze was centered on saddle shoes (upper picture). Then came penny loafers, followed by the re-birth of flip-flops with clogs and platforms sandwiched in there as well.
That was before 2002 when a couple of entrepreneurs in Boulder, Colorado began making the ugliest, least flattering items of footwear I have ever seen. They were called crocs (lower picture).
Putting on crocs with bare feet for the first time can be a rather startling experience. When my bare feet slid into the soft, spongy foam resin I was sure I’d stepped in a bucket of earthworms and couldn’t wait to take them back off.
I thought they were the most disgusting things I had ever seen or felt on my feet.
But what do I know? There has never been a shoe craze like this! In no time, crocs were everywhere. On the beach. In gardens. In the supermarket. Even in church!
Most croc wearers swear by the comfort of the shoe. Some claim their crocs have helped with medical problems.
For whatever reason hoards of people are footing the croc craze.
Because the shoes are wide and roomy, Podiatrists say crocs can help with foot problems like severe heel pain and bunions.
One Podiatrist said that when comparing crocs to flip-flops -- crocs are better because they are closed in the front providing more protection as well as support.
Well, they can have their crocs. I just don’t like the feeling of stepping in a bucket of earthworms.
Is this a signal that the piggy bank is making a comeback?
The updated piggy bank shown here has four separate compartments so you can earmark your coins by category.
Notice that “invest” doesn’t get much respect. Its the compartment located at the pigs rear-end.
Here is something for that ‘hard to buy for’ person on your Christmas shopping list.
It’s a 9 inch tall handmade wooden action miniature of the Queen giving her usual ‘royal wave.’
This ‘way cool’ action figure will only set you back £700.00 ($1,351.00).
Click here and scroll down to see it in action along with sound effects.