Archive for February, 2010

Is a joke ruined if I say "just kidding" at the end of the joke?

Sunday, February 28th, 2010


Like if I say something sarcastic, is it necessary to say "just Kidding" at the end?

Yes.


If someone is so stupid that they can't figure out it's a joke, they deserve a slow and painful death.


Auto-responders are Used in a Variety of Ways to Build Business

Saturday, February 27th, 2010


When you walk into a department store and all the sales assistants are smiling, it creates a sense of camaraderie that makes you want to return.

Personalized attention is the best marketing strategy for improving sales. Everyone likes to feel important and they also like knowing their business is appreciated.

It takes more creativity to generate these kinds of feelings online. Computers and websites can be very impersonal. For help visit www.autoresponder-money.com. Auto-responders were developed to help you make sure that your website customer knows how much you appreciate their business. They replace the smiles you would give them on a one-to-one basis.

Grinning With Success

Customers can be very demanding. They don’t like waiting and they want to know their order is being processed quickly. It is just a fact of life in the marketplace. If you own an online business or have a business where customers can contact you via email then you probably know how quickly your inbox can fill up with customer emails.

You can pay someone to answer all the emails, but that may not be cost effective. Auto-responders are software programs that will automatically respond to emails with no intervention by you. When someone sends you an email or orders a product from your website, the auto-responder immediately sends a message of acknowledgment. This assures the customer that he or she is not lost in cyberspace. The customer is smiling with satisfaction and you are grinning with success.

Auto-responders are used as web-based and non web-based programs. The web-based programs run on the server and usually have a specialized script written by the company.
Auto-responders attached to email programs usually have programmed pre-set responses to choose among.

The auto-responder has an actual email address. It responds to the customer and gives the customer a way to answer with questions or concerns. But auto-responders are used in a variety of ways to build business.

1. Can send auto-responder emails at predetermined times to maintain contact with the customer

2. Used as a way to distribute newsletters and articles to current and potential customers

3. Creates mailing lists of email addresses

4. Broadcasts advertisements, sales events and special discount opportunities

5. Distributes new product information

6. Offer topical courses that are split up over several lessons encouraging repeated customer contact

7. Send reminders

8. Send trial versions of a service you sell

9. Use to transmit links that the customer can access and that lead to your website

10. Email testimonials about products or services

Auto-responders are used to keep existing customers and generate new business. They are marketing and time management tools. They are also cost effective.

Beaming With Pride

Choosing the right auto-responder depends upon your particular circumstances.

* Budget Limitations

* Desire to prevent spam emails being sent from your automated email address collection

* Need for multiple email responses

There are simple and free programs available online, but their capabilities are limited. If you can afford it, the best option is a web-based auto-responder program that offers a large amount of flexibility. This is who I recommend.

In between the free and web-based programs are stand-alone programs you run with your email program. For help visit www.freelist-pro.com. Whatever program you choose, auto-responders will help you create a customer friendly business whether it is online or not. They are a way to show your customers you and your company strongly value customer relations.

Auto-responders are technology that can also create an opt-in customer base. An opt-in is when a potential customer responds to a pop-up or online form and requests to be added to your customer email list. The uses of auto-responders are unlimited. Anyone who needs to develop a satisfied customer bases should be using auto-responders.

vicku
http://www.articlesbase.com/business-articles/autoresponders-are-used-in-a-variety-of-ways-to-build-business-699743.html

Reasons To Start Repairing Your Credit Now

Saturday, February 27th, 2010

If you have seen the commercials, you know why the folks at http://freecreditreport.com think that you need to keep close tabs on your credit. What you may not know, is that underneath the funny jingles and Rhymes, credit repair is a very serious issue that you need to address if have a credit score that's less than good.

Oftentimes, when people start to think about credit repair their initial thought is that only people who have bad or no credit need to start repairing there credit. This couldn't be farther than the truth. If you have fair credit, you are going to continue to lose money you aren't aware of, more then somebody who has good credit, and it's all because of one simple phrase: interest rates.

Your credit score is your precursor to when and how you will get loans in the future. If you want better loan opportunities in the future with lower interest rates, you need to start credit repair now. It can be as simple as needing a loan for a new vehicle, but if you have fair credit you could end up with a ten percent interest rate, while somebody with great credit may get a four percent interest rate. To show you what a difference this is, if you have a loan for 1,000 at a ten percent interest rate each month you will accrue interest of 100 dollars. Given your average payment, you could actually end up paying almost twice as much for the loan while repaying it. So your $1,000 car just became $2,000.

If you do not start to practice credit repair techniques now, the same thing is going to happen to you repeatedly. Next time it won't be a car loan, it will be maybe your mortgage or a small business loan. Unless you were born into a rich family and have just been irresponsibility with bill payments in general, which is not likely, you will need loans in your life, so it's better to start early and get your credit fixed.

You can be affected by more areas than just loans though. Your credit score shows in general how trustworthy you have been in your financial life, and a low score can be an indicator to others you are not trustworthy. You may not be aware of it, but a lot of big hiring agencies, (even Wal-Mart!) will run a credit check on you after you submit your application along with your background check. So if you have a fair credit score, and don't start credit repair, how is that going to look to your potential boss when someone else has a good?

It's even more than the job market. If you don't start your credit repair now, you are hurting yourself and robbing yourself of plenty of opportunities you don't even realize you can lose yet. For example, if you get the said job, even with the credit check, but you have low or poor credit and have to move from your bachelor pad or parents home, no leaser will rent you an apartment with a low credit score. Even leasers now are checking to see what your credit looks like before allowing you to rent a home.

What this all sums up for, is you are setting yourself up for huge losses in money because of interest rates and the potential loss of job opportunities because you never bothered to utilize credit repair information. If your future is on hold because you never fixed your credit, it's a very sad predicament to be in, especially when you can do something about. Remember, there's no time like today to start.

Joseph Feross
http://www.articlesbase.com/finance-articles/reasons-to-start-repairing-your-credit-now-697216.html

Winning Sales Coaches Don’t Manage

Saturday, February 27th, 2010

How would you like to coach a team that wins at the sales game like top-ranked teams win in the NBA, NFL, and NHL?

Why wouldn’t you? Who’s better at producing consistent winning efforts than professional sports teams?

Business?

Education?

Government?

You gotta be kidding!

Professional sports teams excel where business, education, government and science fail because professional sports teams invest in developing extraordinary coaches who develop extraordinary players capable of winning games, lots of games.

And that’s a nugget of truth that ought to excite even the most jaded sales manager . . . don’t you think? If an extraordinary coach in the NFL can develop extraordinary sports players, why couldn’t you or any other extraordinary Sales Coach develop extraordinary Sales Players?

It’s no accident that successful professional teams win off-field before they ever win on-field. No team reaches the NBA playoffs, plays in the Super Bowl, or wins the Stanley Cup simply because it pays big bucks for talented athletes. To make it to the top of its sport, a winning team, like a winning business, has to play well in every facet of its operations or . . . lose.

You know better than anyone that that the sales game is tough these days. In fact, it may well be tougher today than ever before for even the best sales professionals to generate consistent revenues and profits. You and your sales force work your hearts out, day in and day out, struggling against determined competitors to sell your products and services to prospects and customers who demand everything and more: the lowest possible price, immediate delivery, unblemished quality, plus instant, first-rate service.

Talk about tough!

How can you rise above the fray, how can you set yourself and your sales team apart from your competitors, and how can you achieve the consistent success you so richly deserve?

Simple . . . you find new business models, new strategies and new tactics to cope with the unprecedented challenges you face in the sales game today.

Where can you find these new business models, strategies and tactics?

Like we said before . . . look no farther than professional sports teams.

When you compare the way business plays the sales game to the way professional sports teams play their games, you discover some interesting dichotomies.

First and foremost, no matter what it says, business doesn’t really demand the most from sales professionals . . . not really. And, because business isn’t seriously serious about holding individual sales professionals accountable for their failures to perform, the typical sales organization loses nine out of every ten sales it attempts to close.

If you applied this win/loss record to the National Football League, which plays 18 to 20 regular season games a year, the typical NFL team would win 2 or fewer games a season.

Unlike professional sports coaches, sales managers typically stay out of the action on the sales playing field. Sales managers don’t have time to work the sidelines like an NBA, NFL, or NHL coach because they’re too busy behind their desks with sales projections, profit and loss statements, personnel problems, factory politics, and company politics.

If professional sports teams played the same way most sales organizations play the sales game, NFL quarterbacks would run failed play after failed play, quarter after quarter after quarter, with no input from coaches. If professional sports teams operated the same way most sales organizations operate, Major League Baseball pitchers would walk player after player, inning after inning, while managers shuffled papers behind desks in offices far away from the action at the ballpark.

Because management is typically out of touch with the sales game, most sales organizations seem to be perfectly willing to put up with sales managers who consistently run bad plays or no plays at all. And, as if that isn’t bad enough, these so-called sales managers seem to be willing to hang on to field sales people who consistently fail to generate a return on the company’s investment because they consistently fail to achieve performance goals and sales projections.

Business doesn’t lead . . . business follows economic cycles . . . and that’s why business gets sales people-bloated during good times and goes sales people-lean during tough times.

When the economy is strong, when sales are easy to come by, business tends to get greedy and tries to snatch every available dollar by throwing too many sales people after what ultimately turns out to be too few sales opportunities.

And then, when the economy falls into a slow cycle, business panics, decides to put survival ahead of greed, and cuts back.

But then, when the inevitable recovery comes along, business gets caught flat-footed and winds up throwing too few people at too many opportunities and scrambles to catch up with demand, creating a costly cycle that plays havoc with sales, profits, and people’s lives.

Business is scary different from professional sports in one particularly harmful way: When business loses, it tends not to accept responsibility for its own failures. In fact, instead of looking to itself to make necessary changes and improvements to strengthen its ability to sell, business tends to blame outside forces including ad agencies, competitors, the government, even customers, for its problems.

The world sees that when a professional sports team loses a game or a season, it doesn’t waste time playing the blame-game. Professional sports teams take immediate responsibility for their failures because nothing, not politics, not money, not even relationships, changes a professional sports team’s motivation to achieve defined performance. Failure to perform (Win) causes the team to make immediate changes in management, coaches, players, training, or whatever else it takes to turn things around.

Business bounces from loss to win to loss because it is unwilling or unable to look at its problems objectively and invest the resources necessary to consistently train and motivate sales professionals who are capable of and interested in performing at the top of their games.

Professional sports teams, on the other hand, accept responsibility by investing whatever it takes to prepare coaches and players to compete and win against their toughest competitors . . . year in and year out.

So, what does this mean to you?

It means this: If you’re serious about winning at the sales game, you’ll study, adapt, and apply the same strategies and tactics professional sports teams use so you can effectively prepare yourself and your team to win against your toughest competitors.

Sales managers will become Sales Coaches.

Sales people will become Sales Players.

And, sales meetings will become sales practices.

After all, if you can’t coach your sales team to renew and reinvent itself as well as a professional sports team to win more sales, more profitably, more often, against even the toughest competitors, in changing market conditions, your customers and prospects lose, individual Sales Players lose, the team loses, and so do you.

Whether you’re a sales manager looking for a breakthrough to increase sales and profits, or a sales professional needing to increase personal income, or a dealer principal wanting to improve return on your investment, your mastery of the skills and techniques we present in this book will undoubtedly help you fully achieve your goals.

Once you have reviewed, re-learned, and applied everything this book offers, all you have to do is expect to win and you will.

* * * *

The old days when the typical sales manager was an authority figure whose primary responsibility was to manage the time and efforts of sales people are as far gone as black & white television, carburetors, and whitewall tires. Also gone are the wasted days when field sales people were forced to scramble around their territories, struggling to make arbitrary quotas just to keep the boss happy.

Those were baseless quotas that required sales people to make so many cold calls, personal calls, and telephone calls each day . . . all of which had to be documented with a wilting stack of call reports to be turned in every Monday morning to the Sales Manager who desperately needed to make sure sales people were working.

And sales people were working alright . . . writing up call reports every Sunday night to be turned in Monday morning!

Ah, the good old days.

The field sales game, like every other aspect of business-to-business business, has undergone incredible cultural, social, and technological changes in recent years. Cell phones, laptop computers, online literature and specifications, and Email have given the average sales professional the ability to fast-track the sales process like never before.

Because information is so widely available and easy to access these days, prospects and customers have the power to place you and your competitors on a level playing field.

So, companies that insist on hanging on to outmoded, traditional sales methods and marketing approaches do more harm than good to their sales and marketing efforts. Restrictive policies (call minimums, call reports, arbitrary office reporting days and times, etc.) are a complete waste of time because they suck the energy out of working hours and therefore don’t do anything to generate sales or profits.

The more time sales professionals spend with customers and prospects, the more they sell and the more they earn. If a sales person can’t devote the time required to get face-to-face with prospects and customers to develop working relationships, to objectively assess product and service applications, and to put a human imprint on the selling process, sales will go to the competitor who does.

What’s important to today’s buyer is not whether you claim your yellow widget is cheaper, will last longer, or is more popular than the other guy’s orange widget . . . what is important to today’s buyer is the critical answer to a critical question: Can I trust this person to sell me the right product or service for the right application for the right price so I can get my money’s worth?

Buyers want to know they can trust you and your company to make every possible effort to protect their investment by ensuring that the product or service they buy will maximize productivity and thereby provide a fair return on that investment.

When you’re able to create that level of trust with a prospect, you’re guaranteed a sale.

As you work your way through this article and the series to follow, you’ll learn everything there is to know about virtually every significant business strategy and technique – aligning priorities, benchmarking, competitive analyses, coping with culture change, cutting overhead, goal setting, and managing resources effectively . . . necessary to effectively and quickly increase sales and profits . . . whether you’re selling software systems or Caterpillar® Track-Type Loaders.

Either way, this ain’t rocket science.

Your ability to develop and channel your sales team’s collective skills can only be developed if you’re willing to rely on compelling and profound knowledge, skills and understanding; fundamentals which are not only essential to all great human achievement, but are also found in this article series.

* * * *

Let’s say you’re Darrell Waltrip, Troy Aikman, or Bill Walton and you’re at the Daytona 500, the Super Bowl, or the NBA finals and you ask Joe Gibbs, Bill Parcells, or Phil Jackson the following question: “Hey, coach . . . how important is it to prepare for the first practice of the season?”

What do you think he’d say?

No question about it . . . any one of these great coaches would say, “Preparation is everything.”

If preparation is everything (and you know that it is), what, specifically, should you do to prepare for your all-important first practice session where you introduce the Sales Coaching concept?

  • Define the primary objective in your first sales practice . . . the questions: Be smart and start at the beginning: Your primary objective is to introduce the Sales Coaching Concept to the sales team. Of course, you’ll be presenting this concept to some folks who admittedly know nothing about it while others on the team may think they already know everything there is to know about Sales Coaching and others will believe they already know everything there is to know. So, what do you think? How will your team react? Will the Sales Coaching Concept be a tough sell? Can you convince the majority of the team that Sales Coaching will increase sales, profits, earnings, and commissions? And, if your team is skeptical, is it because folks just don’t believe in the concept or is it because they don’t understand the rewards and how those rewards apply to the team and the individual. How will you introduce Sales Coaching to your team? Will you simply drop the concept on the group and make a plaintive announcement with the expectation that Sales Coaching will be accepted and implemented immediately? Or, will you start slow, explain the concept, open a dialogue, and patiently work toward consensus? What are your performance expectations . . . for yourself, for individual Sales Players, for the team? How soon do you expect to see an impact on sales and how significant do you expect that impact to be? How much is the company willing to invest – in terms of time, money, and energy – to make sure Sales Coaching works for everyone involved? And, how much (in your opinion) should the company invest in Sales Coaching before it can realistically expect a return on that investment? Last but not least, how do you think this book should impact the every day lives of individual Sales Players and how do you think it should impact the team as a whole?
  • The first sales practice . . . the answers: Without pointing fingers, let every Sales Player know precisely what your performance expectations are . . . for yourself, for each individual, and for the entire team as a group. Prepare a list of prioritized expectations, edit the list carefully and thoughtfully, and, even though you should take your list of expectations to the first Practice Session, we suggest you take the time to memorize it. Why? Because you’re likely to get peppered with lots of questions in the first sales practice and you don’t want to get distracted, struggle for answers, get sidetracked, and forget to cover something important.
  • Paint an honest but positive picture . . . Nobody likes change, especially sales people. So, let’s face it; you’re likely to get passive, perhaps even aggressive resistance from your Sales Team to the Sales Coaching Concept. So, consider how individual personalities might possibly shape the group’s reaction – positively or negatively - as you decide how best to present Sales Coaching to get broad support. Clearly communicate the potential for growth and success that comes from utilizing the Sales Coaching approach. Talk about the fact that Sales Coaching is more than theory . . . it is a proven, relatively easy-to-use, positive tool each Sales Player can use to consistently increase sales, profits, and income.
  • Explain the technical stuff . . . Don’t pull any punches here. Be honest about why you need to make a change. Talk about specific causes for lower-than-acceptable sales, profits, and income. Outline the specific techniques that individual Sales Players – and the team as a whole – can use to increase sales, profits, and income. Though you want to be completely honest, don’t allow this part of your practice session to become about who’s selling and who isn’t. There is nothing to be gained by allowing anyone to slam individual or collective feelings. While the team will respect your honesty, individuals will at the same time appreciate your sensitivity. Nevertheless, we caution you . . . if and when you’re forced to make a choice between honesty and sensitivity, the respect you get from being honest will be far more important to your ability to coach than appreciation will be . . . so tell it like it is.
  • Eliminate negatives with positives . . . Let Sales Players know that you have absolutely no interest in criticizing individual mistakes, errors, or shortcomings. Make it clear that your only interest is to equip each Sales Player to sell more, more profitably, more often. Build consensus by actively soliciting viable solutions to any obstacle that may threaten the team’s overall ability to increase sales, profits, and income. Never lose sight of your primary goal: To build a winning sales team.
  • Establish new relationships with Sales Players . . . You are now someone you’ve never been before. You are no longer the Sales Manager. You’re not the VP of Sales and Marketing. You’re not the General Manager. You are now the Sales Coach! And, as Sales Coach, your first responsibility is to emphasize the human side of coaching. By that we mean never criticize, put down, or put a Sales Player on the spot – even if you think you’re Kidding – in front of anyone else. Make sure that every dialogue develops communications not confrontations. Though you’re still the boss, you will find that a new dimension will have been added to the collective as well as to individual relationships, a leveling of positions that, handled properly, will allow you and Sales Players to work more closely than ever to achieve common goals.

EPILOGUE

There is an old saying in professional football that applies to Sales Coaching: The will to win is meaningless without the will to prepare to win.

As Joe Gibbs, one of the all-time great NFL coaches, once said, “A winning effort begins with preparation. The game may be played on Sunday, but it is won on the practice field during the week; in meeting rooms, where coaches and players prepare the game plan; and in the weight room where the best players do a few extra repetitions.”

How is this any different from your Sales Game? Your Sales Game is played on a prospect’s field whenever a Sales Player gets in front of a prospect to assess the need to buy, to make a presentation, and to ask for an order. How does your Sales Player get on the playing field? How does your Sales Player get in the right position, in the right place, at the right time, in front of a prospect to play the game and score the win?

Practice.

And where do Sales Players practice? They practice in your conference room when they run selling scenarios by their teammates; they practice in your office when they work out specific strategies and tactics with you; and they practice in front prospects and customers in real time.

And, where will you find your best Sales Players?

Like Coach Gibbs said, you’ll find them doing a few extra repetitions . . . not in the weight room, but perhaps in front of a mirror at home as they practice a little harder to become a lot better.

Copyright © 2008 by l.t. Dravis. All rights reserved.

If you have questions, comments, or concerns, Email me at LTDAssociates@msn.com (goes right to my desk) and since I personally answer every Email, I look forward to hearing from you soon.

L.T. Dravis
http://www.articlesbase.com/team-building-articles/winning-sales-coaches-dont-manage-544502.html

Brace yourself – Invisalign Invisible Braces, a Big Hit Amongst Adults

Saturday, February 27th, 2010

Braces are most definitely not everyone's favorite oral appliance when it comes to oral health and orthodontics mostly because of the fact that they make us look awkward and such physical appearance can take us back to our early years, the years when we went to school and everyone laughed or make Jokes about the person who was wearing braces.

As we grew up, we became more conscious about the purpose and the benefits of using braces because after all, those who used braces during their early years now had beautiful smiles and they were no longer ashamed to show their pearly whites.

Those who were lucky enough to have parents who could afford a set of braces for their children at an early age are now extremely thankful to them because of the fact that having a beautiful smile can open up many "social doors" however, for every lucky child there were 10 or more who had parents who could not afford to pay for braces and it is this group of people we are going to talk about.

It has been recently estimated that one out of five patients who are waiting in line to have an orthodontic procedure performed are said to be adults, this group includes young adults over 18 years of age but for the most part it includes the baby boomers who are mostly between 48 and 66 years old.

Back in the days when the baby boomers were teenagers the healthcare and oral health programs available were not flexible and very expensive, which is the number one reason why many baby boomers did not have orthodontic procedures performed in order to straighten out their teeth and whiten their smile.  Luckily for them and for all of us times have changed, orthodontic procedures are now more convenient and definitely affordable which is why many adults (baby boomers) are doing now what they couldn't do for themselves that they were teenagers; they are now using braces.

In the last 40 years braces have changed dramatically, they have gone from extremely obvious and embarrassing metal contraptions to gentle and invisible appliances that can make everyone's life a lot easier, especially the lives of those adults who choose to use invisible braces.  The most famous and recognized brand of invisible braces is called Invisalign.

As the name suggests, Invisalign is a set of braces that blends naturally with a person's set of teeth thus allowing for proper realignment without suffering social embarrassment and in a nutshell, this is why adults prefer Invisalign invisible braces when it comes to orthodontic procedures.

Jeff
http://www.articlesbase.com/dental-care-articles/brace-yourself-invisalign-invisible-braces-a-big-hit-amongst-adults-739141.html

Washington Kids Tea Party

Saturday, February 27th, 2010

Make some empty spaces in your living room to get together for tea party with your buddies. A youngsters especially young girl loves this party. This article will guide you on how to arrange such gathering.

Last February Helen wanted to entertain her crowd. After considerable thought she decided on a Washington tea party. That type of party offered many and varied ideas for decorating and entertainment. Then too her school had a holiday on the 22nd of February which made it a perfect day for a party. She printed her invitation on small cardboard hatchets which she cut from heavy construction paper.

They read: Come over on Thursday At three P.M. to help Cut down the Cherry tree. Helen. Naturally her guests were much intrigued. They speculated as to whether or not they were supposed to really cut down a cherry tree. However, when the guests arrived they learned that this was an entirely different cherry tree from the one George Washington had chopped down.

The cherry tree turned out to be a good-sized branch of barberry which of course at this time of year was bare. A flower holder in the bottom of an old-fashioned jardiniere held it upright. To keep it from tipping sidewise the jardiniere was filled with clean white sand.
The leaves and cherries on this tree were cut from construction paper and fastened to the tree by placing them on the tiny barberry thorns. The tree was very attractive and held a prominent place in the center of the living room.

But this tree was more than decoration it started off the fun. Each girl was directed to take her turn in choosing a leaf from the tree. When the first girl had made her choice she discovered written on the back of her leaf an easy historical question such as "Name two famous men who had birthdays in February." If she could answer the question correctly she had a second choice. If she preferred to choose a cherry she could do so. But here was the Joker. Some of the cherries were blank on the back, others bore this sentence, "I did it with my little hatchet." If her cherry was a blank she could then draw another leaf. But if her cherry had a sentence on the back she was required to do a stunt for the crowd sing a song, turn a handspring, tell a story, or what have you. She could make her own choice.'

In this game the winner was the gal who had answered correctly the greatest number of historical questions. It was her privilege to impose forfeits in the way of stunts on the rest of the girls.

Mitch Johnson
http://www.articlesbase.com/art-and-entertainment-articles/washington-kids-tea-party-53563.html

Clear-View Wall/Panel Mount Display

Saturday, February 27th, 2010

Clear-View Wall/Panel Mount Display

Clear-View Wall/Panel Mount Display Acrylic pockets display literature prominently in a variety of settings from trade show booths to reception areas. The contoured lip on the front of the pockets keeps literature in place without obscuring the cover, making selection quick and easy. Sturdy steel legs support a lightweight aluminum frame and acrylic pockets. Powder coat finish hides fingerprints and resists wear. 37.00 L. 14.25 W. 3.50 H.

(more...)

Junk Food Men Joker T-Shirt d1093-152

Saturday, February 27th, 2010

Junk Food Men Joker T-Shirt d1093-152

This Junk Food T-Shirt features your favorite character from Batman, The Joker! Product Features: * Short Sleeve * Slim fit * Distressed graphic on front of the Joker * Super Soft * 100% Cotton

(more...)

Thank You, God! (Little Blessings)

Saturday, February 27th, 2010

Thank You, God! (Little Blessings)

Preschoolers will enjoy pictures of God's creation as they learn to thank him for all he has made. The delightful art and rhyming text keep little ones engaged as they develop grateful hearts.

(more...)

Electric Wiz-Kid Steel Drum Deheader

Saturday, February 27th, 2010

Electric Wiz-Kid Steel Drum Deheader

ELECTRIC STEEL DRUM DEHEADERS Wiz-Kid Drum Deheader Safely and easily open steel drums in less than 2 minutes! Electric drum opener moves itself around the drum, cutting and folding the metal toward the chime, leaving a safe, smooth burr-free edge. Great for use with 30 and 55 gallon x 16 gauge steel drums. Ideal for moderate to low drum volume. Small size and weight allow these portable drum deheaders to be used where you need them. Wiz-Kid Drum Deheader is powered by a 1/8 HP, 115V single phase DC motor. Tangle resistant power cord. Measures 12”L x 10”W x 24”H. Replacement Cutter Wheel Kits are available. 0.00 L. 0.00 W. 0.00 H.

(more...)