Category: Crafts - Sewing & Fabric - Sewing - Sewing Machine Accessories - Other
Current Price: $15.5 USD
Ending Time: Auction Ended (Feb-17-12 12:22:31 PM)
Ships To: US
Shipping Costs: $5.95 Flat Service to US
Item Location: morrow, OH
Quantity: 1 Available
History: 2 Bids
High bidder: y***1 (524)
 | 120dB alarm with strobe light Detects motion from up to 30 feet away Select either alarm or door chime mode by simply holding the remote button for 3 seconds Entry and exit delays with LED indicators for alarm mode only Set your own programmable codes for additional security, Weight: 1 lbs., Manufacturer: Trademark Global | COMPARE PRICES |
 | Fantastic prices with ease & comfort of Amazon.com! (In-Stock) Do you want thicker, fuller hair? How about a bigger bustline? A smaller waistline? Or buns of steel? Are you troubled by garden pests, unsightly stains, or an inexplicable desire to look like Richard Simmons? If you answered “Yes” to these questions, we can’t really help you. But you might enjoy As Seen on TV, an illustrated history of the greatest gizmos and gadgets ever hawked on television. Here are the real-life stories of Ginsu Knives, K-Tel Records, the Clapper, the Thighmaster, NordicTrack, Time-Life Books, and dozens of other products that have broken the backs of UPS delivery men everywhere. This nostalgic tribute is jam-packed with color photography, fascinating trivia, and loads of fun. You’ll learn the secrets of the perfect pitch from As Seen on TV pioneer Ron Popeil. You’ll discover unauthorized uses for your favorite products (yes, Virginia, you can eat your Chia Pet sprouts). And you’ll find out which of TV’s biggest celebrities—from Florence Henderson to Ricardo Montalban—would agree to hawk diet aids, ab-blasters, blemish removers, and teeth whiteners. But that’s not all! Purchase this incredible volume today, and we’ll give you an extra chapter on the Auto Hammer, Bacon Magic, and The Craftmatic Adjustable Bed—absolutely free! | | SEE IT |
 | Earn 2% eBay Bucks on qualifying purchases! Backed by eBay Buyer Protection Program. Terms and Conditions apply. (In-Stock) Strobe Security System - Easy Install - As Seen on TV This is the new version of our Strobe Security Motion Detector W/Alarm. This totally wireless and easy to install PIR motion sensor with 120dB Alarm with strobe light and door chime is ideal for protection your home, office and store. It can be placed on a table or hung on the wall with the included adjustable mounting bracket. It will detect motion from up to 30 feet away by a degree wide. If not disarmed by the owner-by using the remote control- it will respond with an ear piercing 120 dB alarm and the flashing light which will scare off the intruder and alert others to your need of help. 120dB Alarm with strobe light | | SEE IT |
 | Earn 2% eBay Bucks on qualifying purchases! Backed by eBay Buyer Protection Program. Terms and Conditions apply. (In-Stock) Brand New, Original Package, Sealed Box. Brand New. Description: Brand New Pro Security Alarm System As Seen On TV. This wireless battery operated alarm set is simple to install, no wiring required. Great for all doors, sheds, garages and sliding doors. For any home and even for offices or stores! Features: * 3 settings: Instant: to make you aware of anyone walking through the door. Delay: to protect you when you are at home. Chime: to use it when you are leaving your home. * Loud alarm sound (110dB). * Magnetic Sensor Technology. * Easy to use keypad. * Requires 3 "AA" Batteries (not included). * Installation instructions included. * Measures: 3.25" W x 5.25" H x 1.5" D Sealed in original package. | | SEE IT |
 | Get free shipping on orders over $25! (In-Stock) Quick and easy to use-simply load a fastener, hold and push. Attaches buttons and more in only seconds. No sewing necessary. Works on most fabrics. Great for the home, office, school, and travel. Easier than threading a needle. Washer, dryer, dry cleaning, and ironing safe. Will not unravel like thread. Invisible fasteners, only you will know you are wearing it. Use the buttoneer to repair a loose strap, hem, pants, skirts, loose lining, decorate crafts, and clothing, apply appliques, and replace buttons. Contains-buttoneer tool with needle guard, ten buttons, fifty fasteners and instructions. Tool is constructed of plastic and measures 4-1/2 by 2-1/4-inch. Imported. | | SEE IT |
 | Fantastic prices with ease & comfort of Amazon.com! (In-Stock) Some of us hit the gym several times a week in order to try to shape up or stay in shape, while others just can't seem to find the time to spare. Flex Shaper is a revolutionary new device that is lightweight and portable so that you can take it with you literally anywhere you go and use it any time you want to build a sleeker, sexier body. It utilizes a combination of resistance training and aerobics so that you get a perfect full body workout with cardio benefits as well. The Flex Shaper can even be incorporated into your existing workouts to help you develop those biceps, triceps and inner thighs. With its revolutionary spring flex technology it will provide dual direction resistance both as you apply pressure on inward and outward movements, as you flex inwards and lengthen outwards. And the most amazing aspect is that it can be used by any age group, any gender and any level of fitness to lose weight or shape up without bulking up! The Flex Shaper comes with the Handy Carry Bag and as a special introductory bonus you will also get the Meal Planner, a 7 Day Weight Loss Guide, the Exercise Chart, and the Flex Shaper Workout DVD. | | SEE IT |
 | Earn 2% eBay Bucks on qualifying purchases! Backed by eBay Buyer Protection Program. Terms and Conditions apply. (In-Stock) chaoslane Store 1998 The Price is Right - New Version - "As Seen on TV" by Endless Games Now in its 28th year, The Price Is Right game show is so familiar that you'll think you hear the theme music when you open up this new box version. It has 10 new games to test your knowledge of the prices of everyday items, such as dishwashing liquid and toasters. Of course, everyone knows that the real test comes in the Showdown Showcase. The game includes paper money, props for bidding, and pictures of pr | | SEE IT |
 | Fantastic prices with ease & comfort of Amazon.com! (In-Stock) Law and Justice as Seen on TV examines the impact, significance, and social and political problems raised by the enormous onslaught of law-related television programming, both fiction and nonfiction, in the years since the rise of live televised trials as major media events. The book weaves together the various strands—media history and analysis, legal history and policy, and the national turn to the political right in the last decades—which gave birth to this trend and has kept it thriving and growing, by leaps and bounds, to the present day. Beginning with the history of courtroom drama on TV and its various contradictions and shifts, since the late 1940s to the present, the book analyzes the various entertainment series and genres that have so proliferated in recent years, giving special attention to such popular and influential series as "Law and Order" and "Cops." The second section begins by charting the complex and contested history of the coming of cameras to the courtroom and the way in which that legal decision led to televised trials and to the rise of Court TV. It examines as especially interesting and important the major trials—such as those of the Menendez brothers, O.J. Simpson, and Timothy McVeigh—which helped to shape the way television came to frame trials and their social implications for public consumption. From there it examines major social issues—gender violence, youth crime, family dysfunction, victims' rights which, with the rise of the courtroom as a major political and television arena, have come to be viewed largely as legal issues to be discussed and determined in legal terms by Americans in general. Accessible and lucid, Law and Justice as Seen on TV concludes with an examination of the broad implications of this social and cultural trend, closing with some thoughts about its expansion, on television and in the actual legal arena, during the "war on terrorism" in the wake of 9/11. | | SEE IT |
 | Get free shipping on orders over $25! (In-Stock) Law and Justice as Seen on TV examines the impact, significance, and social and political problems raised by the enormous onslaught of law-related television programming, both fiction and nonfiction, in the years since the rise of live televised trials as major media events. The book weaves together the various strands—media history and analysis, legal history and policy, and the national turn to the political right in the last decades—which gave birth to this trend and has kept it thriving and growing, by leaps and bounds, to the present day. Beginning with the history of courtroom drama on TV and its various contradictions and shifts, since the late 1940s to the present, the book analyzes the various entertainment series and genres that have so proliferated in recent years, giving special attention to such popular and influential series as "Law and Order" and "Cops." The second section begins by charting the complex and contested history of the coming of cameras to the courtroom and the way in which that legal decision led to televised trials and to the rise of Court TV. It examines as especially interesting and important the major trials—such as those of the Menendez brothers, O.J. Simpson, and Timothy McVeigh—which helped to shape the way television came to frame trials and their social implications for public consumption. From there it examines major social issues—gender violence, youth crime, family dysfunction, victims' rights which, with the rise of the courtroom as a major political and television arena, have come to be viewed largely as legal issues to be discussed and determined in legal terms by Americans in general. Accessible and lucid, Law and Justice as Seen on TV concludes with an examination of the broad implications of this social and cultural trend, closing with some thoughts about its expansion, on television and in the actual legal arena, during the "war on terrorism" in the wake of 9/11. | | SEE IT |
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