List Price: $1,999.99
Sale Price: $989.99
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Description

Durable and easy to maintain, Lifetime sheds deliver rugged storage to whatever needs real protection in your backyard. The strong polyethylene construction of the of walls, floor, and roof mean they wont degrade, rot, or attract termites like woods sheds, but still offer rigid support and resistance to UV damage or anything else the great outdoors can dish out. Built-in shelving keeps tools and supplies tidy, shatter-proof windows that open and lock and multiple skylights create a fresh and pleasant atmosphere. Even after the sun goes down, an included interior light keeps belongings easily accessible.

Features

• Shed includes 4 large skylights allows natural light, 2 screened vents, 1 shatter proof window and customizable shelving system
• High arched, steel-reinforced doors offer a 4 foot wide by 6 feet high door opening, lockable doors with internal latching mechanism
• High-pitched roof support a-frame trusses provide 6 feet 8 inches of head room and the steep roof allows for quick drainage of rain and snow
• High density polyethylene floor included does not crack, chip or peel; slip resistant surface with beveled edge and is resistant to oil and stains
• Site selection your shed is recommended to be prepared using a level cement, wood asphalt, gravel or patio style surface for long-term performance

List Price: $11.99
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Sale Price: $39.99

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List Price: $219.98
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Description

Truss mounted video screen/backdrop. Perfect for projecting special effects, gobos, or videos. Can even act as a backdrop and color washed for effect where walls are not available. Stretches to fit.

Features

• White stretch Lycra
• 8-10 feet high x 8-12 feet wide
• Attaches to any truss or other surface with bungee straps

List Price: $500.95
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Sale Price: $189.95

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Description

Name your price on the largest selection of DJ sound and lighting equipement

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Description

Name your price on the largest selection of DJ sound and lighting equipement

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Description

Name your price on the largest selection of DJ sound and lighting equipement

List Price: $20.00
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Description

2-book set

Editorial Reviews Amazon.comLynne Truss is the pundit of pet peeves. She's taken on the ignorance of basic grammar with Eats, Shoots & Leaves, now she bravely rallies against the abysmal state of manners. And while she uses the Jerry Springer-esque phrase of 'talk to the hand' as her title, it's obvious she'd like to have snarkily dubbed it "Learn Some Effing Manners People!"--only she's too polite to do so. (It should be noted that while she's shocked by 6-year-olds using the f -word, she's hopeful that it's so overused that it'll soon sink into obsolescence.) To hammer across her points on politesse, Truss pulls quotations from an astonishing range of sources. Sociologist Erving Goffman is a favorite, but the Simpsons (of cartoon fame, not Jessica & Ashlee), Evelyn Waugh, and W.B. Yeats are also tapped. What her rant boils down to though is unsurprising: modern communication is at the root of rude behavior. Mobile phones and iPods have left us existing in our own little "bubble worlds," she says. "It used to be just CIA agents with earpieces…who regarded all the little people as irrelevant scum. Now it's nearly everybody." These self-produced bubbles make it easy for rudeness to rule. If someone forgets to hold a door or say "Thank you," it's because, Truss says, they're zoned out in their personal space, and will likely be offended if their lack of manners is pointed out. (The ruder the person, she says, the more easily offended.) Truss certainly earns many chuckles throughout her somewhat rambling musings, but her concern about society's decline is serious. To that end, she offers the words of Willy Loman's wife in Arthur Miller's most famous play on modern-day morality (and we all remember what happens in its last act): "Attention must be paid."--Erica Jorgensen A Note from Lynne Truss Dear Amazon customer and fellow stickler, There’s an odd thing I’m finding about my new book, Talk to the Hand. The moment I start describing it to people ("Basically, it’s about the rudeness of everyday life – "), they jump straight in with stories about all the rudeness they’ve encountered in the past ten years. When I was trying to tell people about punctuation, engaging their attention was a victory. Well, not this time. "And another thing!" they say, banging the table. "What about cell phones? What about cold callers?" I make a feeble stab at outlining my six good reasons to stay home and bolt the door, also my theory of the alienation of modern life, which is that fundamentally we expect to be met half-way in our dealings with strangers and are continually shocked that this courtesy no longer pertains – but who am I kidding? I never get further than the first good reason (the decline of "please", "thank you", and "excuse me") because people are agreeing so vehemently, and I’m saying "Absolutely" and "You’re right" and "Actually, some of this is in the book." The thing is: there is nothing original in being against rudeness. Everyone is against rudeness. In fact, very, very rude people object to it strongly. But why does it matter to us so much? Are we so scared of other people? Why do we spend so much of our time saying, "Oh, that’s so RUDE"? All I can say is, you could find out from reading the book! But if you'd rather not, best wishes to all sticklers. Your special pal, Lynne Truss The Lynne Truss Collection Eats, Shoots & Leaves: The Zero Tolerance Approach to Punctuation Eats, Shoots & Leaves: 2006 Calendar Making the Cat Laugh