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CONVERSE X CLOT ALL STAR LOW VS NIKE VINTAGE

CONVERSE x CLOT ALL STAR LOW
converse x clot all star low

NIKE VINTAGE - NEW COLOURS
nike vintage

Seiko 5 Men's SNK793 Automatic Stainless Steel Blue Dial Watch

Production Description :
Seiko 5 Men's stainless steel automatic callback Azul is an elegant easy to use automatic movement. Bold line, blue, silver hands and index interior accented with light, this clock is a modern day three. Song minutes while maintaining an accurate and polished stainless steel frame is easy to move the case to the rule. From the buffer zone, a unique exhibition in two colors, elegant, functional and elegant Clock. Stainless steel bracelet-related resources quickly and securely locked and this Seiko Clock is water resistant to 330 feet (100 meters).

SEIKO 5 - the meaning of the "5" A great marketer had the idea in the 70ies: to be a SEIKO 5, the watch has to have the following 5 (five) attributes (thus the name SEIKO 5):
1. Automatic, 2. Water resistant, 3. Shock resistant, 4. Date, 5. Day. Please note that some SEIKO 5's are in fact SEIKO 4's, if the "Day" function is omitted, then the Caliber 7S25 is used. The only difference to the normally found 7S26 is the omission of the day wheel. Also re-issues of SEIKO 5 Sports often use the 7S36 caliber. Again the 7S36 is similar to the most popular 7S26, yet it features 23 Jewels as opposed to the 21 Jewels in the 7S26. Please note that all these movements beat at a rate of 21'600 bph (beats per hour) or 6 bps (beats per second). As a comparison, an ETA 2824-2 beats at 28'800 bph or 8 bps. A Miyota 82xx beats at 21'600 bph. Why do I mention these three movements? Because they are found in probably 80% of all inexpensive automatic wrist watches. A market share that is huge, yet challenged these days (2006) by an increasing share of inexpensive China Made automatic movements An automatic watch (also called a self-winding watch) is a mechanical watch, typically with a balance wheel escapement, whose mainspring is wound by the motion of the wearer's arm, instead of having to be wound manually every day. Whereas a quartz watch is powered by electricity, a mechanical watch is powered by a mainspring which must be rewound for the watch to keep time

Customer review : By L.Yu from NY
i am writing this through the mrs account but what the heck. ordered this automatic seiko to replace the invicta pro diver which seemed to have gone kaput on me. well i was in greece and notice that the invicta was like 1/2 late. the watch has stopped somewhere along the way- so the invicta which i loved which i owned for pretty much exactly 2 years. the invicta stopped and started every now and again - the movement on the invicta is a citizen watch company miyota 8162 - but i digress...

anywho - i was looking for another watch - something i didn't have to replace batteries for (actually i ended up buying 2 watches from amazon - the seiko and a casio g-shock watch) and decided against solar, kinetic, eco-drive watches. they have an internal rechargeable battery which as anyone knows rechargeable batteries at some point would no longer hold a charge.

so i was looking for another automatic - i thought about getting another invicta but decided against it - invicta didn't make their own movements - so i was perusing amazon.com and came upon this Seiko - Seiko makes their own movements - albeit cheap movements not unlike the invicta miyota movement- so i thought they would have better QC if their name was on it and Seiko make fine quality watches and instruments. The movement on this watch is the 7s26b 21 jewels non-hacking (cannot stop the seconds hand when the crown is pulled) - there are a few discussion sites concerning this movement - its predecessor was teh 7s26a... the replacement is purportedly more accurate. the miyota movement in the invicta actually gained like 5 minutes every week.

the watch itself i thought was simple yet elegant. can be worn on casual or formal i think. The blue face makes it all the more attractive. the face is smaller than what i'm used to with the invicta dive watch - that was 40mm.. this one is around 38mm. it displays the day and date... the day comes in spanish too. depending on what you want it to read... it can be a little tricky setting it to how you want it to read but i had no trouble setting it to english. what happens is it will inevitably go to spanish in the wee hours (when you are probably asleep anyway) and quickly switch back to english of the NEXT day. you'll have to fiddle with the time to see when exactly it changes the day so you can set the dominant language you want to see the day on.

when it arrived i was very happy with the watches appearance. it came in a light blue handsome box - inside the watch had protective plastic around the center links. the Seiko tag was there - turn the back and you can see the heart of the watch - it is a see-through skeletonized back where you can see the movement and the heartbeat. what makes the watch automatic is the rotor - your wearing the watch and your bodily movement moves the rotor which winds the watch. the watch is also "resting" on a pillow and on the bottom instructions.

The crystal is Seiko's "Hardlex" - not mineral not sapphire but their own proprietary(?) Harlex crystal.

while the watch is on the small size from a dive watch - seiko certainly put enuff links on their for the big man! i have a small wrist so i had to take off 5 links all together. these links confused me a bit because it is not the usual pins... but these links were actually easier to take out than the usual pins. there are holes in which (i used a bulletin board push pin) if you push it at an angle you can push the pins out and using a needle nose plier quickly take out the pins and links.

i have had this watch for two days and it seems to be keeping time pretty well with the casio - i will compare it for a week to see how well this goes up against a battery driven quartz movement.

so far i'm satisfied with this watch - this was sold on the amazon site by an affiliate - K.G. Company that does not have it's own website - but it had good store reviews so i went with it. Although i think the marketing people at K.G. or amazon thought of a "call to action" device by declaring the "limited" quantities they had - "only 2 in stock -- order soon" -meanwhile i'm sure they had plenty -just to create some sense of urgency on the customers part. I also did see this watch at different pricing with the same affiliate company. $83.99 and at $99.00 - so maybe they are wanting to see which pricing makes a difference or perhaps no difference at all.

so if you're looking for basically a simple watch which tells time accurately (so far) and with the day (in english and spanish)and date display at a good price - this watch is what you're looking for.

i don't know why this article end up in watch review :) i should write about sneaker review more...

best boot in the world

i am google best boot in the world and found this boot picture


from southwest boot

batant stride, the great boot with great quality

batant stride are great boot made in bandung west java island indonesia. the boot are not yet famous but i guarantee you that the quality are equal with another famous boot brand.

http://i594.photobucket.com/albums/tt26/ilhamarisha/Thread%20Baru%20disini%20semua/FTan2.jpg

colorful sofcase from lumipack

this softcase are designed with great passion of colorful art, would match with your gadget style

http://bikinkaosbandung.files.wordpress.com/2011/03/lumicase2bace2bcopy.jpg?w=414&h=238
lumipack softcase

next time we will show you sneakers okay?

jual tas laptop exclusive murah | great notebook bag exclusive




exclusive notebook backpack for your social style

for more information about this notebook backpack, you can visit their official website :
cool notebook pack

sneakers articles are in progress

cool boot from USMC

Combat boots remain one of the infantry’s most important and least-appreciated pieces of gear. Unless you’ve served in the infantry, of course. After decades of “Army boots” being used as a term for old-fashioned, heavy, uncomfortable items worn by serving soldiers and the mothers of childhood antagonists, modern professional militaries have begun to get smarter about footwear. Their new aim is to leverage civilian advances in design and materials, in order to build or buy new boots that are more comfortable, longer lasting, and support the efforts of troops in the field, rather than acting as a limiting factor. The US military has been following this path for some time now. Other nations like Britain are also coming on board with the trend.

A set of contracts were issued in 2007, with future option years to follow. This article tracks those specific contracts, and is meant to be representative, not a comprehensive look at all US military combat boot orders. Participating firms and orders include:

Contracts

http://media.defenseindustrydaily.com/images/GEAR_Boot_Altama_USMC_Hot_lg.jpg
Flightline boot

Unless otherwise noted, the Defense Supply Center Philadelphia in Philadelphia, PA issues the contracts. The original proposal was web solicited, with 9 responses.

July 8/10: Belleville Shoe Manufacturing Co. in Belleville, IL received a maximum $24.3 million fixed price with economic price adjustment, indefinite-delivery/ indefinite-quantity, partial set-aside contract for hot weather combat boots for the US Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps. Work will be performed in Belleville, IL and in Arkansas. This contract is exercising the 3rd one-year option period, and runs to July 9/11 (SPM1C1-07-D-1518).

July 8/10: Altama Footwear in Atlanta, GA received a maximum $19.8 million fixed price with economic price adjustment, indefinite-delivery/ indefinite-quantity, partial set-aside contract for hot weather combat boots for the US Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps. Work will be performed in Puerto Rico and Tennessee. This contract is exercising the 3rd one-year option period, and runs to July 9/11 (SPM1C1-07-D-1519).

July 8/10: Wellco Enterprises, Inc. in Morristown, TN received a maximum $14.8 million fixed price with economic price adjustment, indefinite-delivery/ indefinite-quantity, partial set-aside contract for hot weather combat boots for the US Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps. Work will be performed in Puerto Rico and Tennessee. This contract is exercising the 3rd one-year option period, and runs to July 9/11 (SPM1C1-07-D-1522).

The company also received an $18.3 million order for temperate weather Air Force boots that same day (SPM1C1-10-D-1040), which we note as an example of an American combat boot contract that’s outside the specific set covered here.

July 8/10: Rocky Shoes & Boots, Inc. in Nelsonville, OH received a maximum $6.2 million fixed price with economic price adjustment, indefinite-delivery/ indefinite-quantity, partial set-aside contract for hot weather combat boots for the US Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps. Work will be performed in Puerto Rico and Ohio. This contract is exercising the 3rd one-year option period, and runs to July 9/11 (SPM1C1-07-D-1523).

July 10/09: Belleville Shoe Mfg. Co. in Belleville, IL received a maximum $22 million fixed price with economic price adjustment, indefinite-delivery/ indefinite-quantity, partial set-aside contract for hot weather combat boots for the US Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps. Work will be performed in Belleville, IL and in Arkansas. This contract is exercising the 2nd one-year option period, and runs to July 9/10 (SPM1C1-07-D-1518).

July 10/09: Altama Footwear in Atlanta, GA received a maximum $19.4 million fixed price with economic price adjustment, indefinite-delivery/ indefinite-quantity, partial set-aside contract of hot weather combat boots for the US Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps. Work will be performed in Atlanta, GA, Puerto Rico and Tennessee. Using services are This contract is exercising the second one-year option period. This contract is exercising the 2nd one-year option period, and runs to July 9/10 (SPM1C10-07-D-1519).

July 10/09: Wellco Enterprises, Inc. in Waynesville, NC received a maximum $14.5 million fixed price with economic price adjustment, indefinite-delivery/ indefinite-quantity, partial set-aside contract of hot weather combat boots for the US Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps. Work will be performed in in Waynesville, NC and in Puerto Rico. This contract is exercising the 2nd one-year option period, and runs to July 9/10 (SPM1C1-07-D-1522).

July 10/09: Rocky Shoes & Boots, Inc. in Nelsonville, OH received a maximum $6.15 million fixed price with economic price adjustment, indefinite-delivery/ indefinite-quantity, partial set-aside contract of hot weather combat boots for the US Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps. Work will be performed in Nelsonville, OH and in Puerto Rico. This contract is exercising the 2nd one-year option period, and runs to July 9/10 (SPM1C1-07-D-1523).

May 15/09: Small business qualifier McRae Industries, Inc. in Mt. Gilead, NC received a maximum $21 million fixed price with economic price adjustment, indefinite-delivery/ indefinite-quantity, total set aside contract for US Army hot weather combat boots. This contract is exercising the 2nd one-year option period, and runs to May 16/10 (SPM1C1-07-D-1521).

July 2/08: Belleville Shoe Mfg., Co. in Belleville, IL received a maximum $23.9 million fixed price with economic price adjustment, indefinite-delivery/ indefinite-quantity, partial set-aside contract for hot weather combat boots for the US Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps. Work will be performed in Belleville, IL and in Arkansas. This contract is exercising the 1st one-year option period, and runs to July 9/09 (SPM1C1-07-D-1518).

July 2/08: Altama Footwear in Atlanta, GA received a maximum $19 million fixed price with economic price adjustment, indefinite-delivery/ indefinite-quantity, partial set-aside contract of hot weather combat boots for the US Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps. Work will be performed in Atlanta, GA and in Puerto Rico. This contract is exercising the 2nd one-year option period, and runs to July 9/09 (SPM1C1-07-D-1519).

July 2/08: Wellco Enterprises, Inc. in Waynesville, NC received a maximum $14.25 million fixed price with economic price adjustment, indefinite-delivery/ indefinite-quantity, partial set-aside contract of hot weather combat boots for the US Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps. Work will be performed in Waynesville, NC and in Puerto Rico. This contract is exercising the 1st one-year option period, and runs to July 9/09 (SPM1C1-07-D-1522).

July 2/08: Rocky Shoes & Boots, Inc. in Nelsonville, OH received a maximum $6 million fixed price with economic price adjustment, indefinite-delivery/ indefinite-quantity, partial set-aside contract of hot weather combat boots for the US Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps. Work will be performed in Nelsonville, OH and in Puerto Rico. This contract is exercising the 1st one-year option period, and runs to July 9/09 (SPM1C1-07-D-1523).

May 16/08: Small business qualifier McRae Industries, Inc. in Mt. Gilead, NC received a maximum $20.6 million fixed price with economic price adjustment, indefinite-delivery/ indefinite-quantity, total set aside contract for US Army hot weather combat boots. This contract is exercising option year 1, though McRae industries did not feature in the 2007 DefenseLINK announcements. The date of performance completion is May 16/09 (SPM1C1-07-D-1521).

July 10/07: Belleville Shoe Mfg. Co. in Belleville, IL received a maximum $25.2 million fixed price with economic price adjustment, indefinite-delivery/ indefinite-quantity contract for US Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps hot weather combat boots. Work will be performed in Belleville, IL and in Arkansas. The original proposal was web solicited with 9 responses. Date of performance completion is July 9/08 (SPM1C1-07-D-1518).

July 10/07: Altama Footwear in Atlanta, GA received a maximum $20.4 million fixed price with economic price adjustment, indefinite-delivery/ indefinite-quantity contract for US Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps hot weather combat boots. Work will be performed in Atlanta, GA and in Puerto Rico and Tennessee. The original proposal was web solicited with nine responses. Date of performance completion is July 9/08 (SPM1C1-07-D-1519).

July 10/07: Wellco Enterprises, Inc. in Waynesville, NC received a maximum $15.1 million fixed price with economic price adjustment, indefinite-delivery/ indefinite-quantity contract for US Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps hot weather combat boots. Work will be performed in Wayensville, NC, and in Puerto Rico. Date of performance completion is July 9/08 (SPM1C1-07-D-1522).

July 10/07: Rocky Shoes & Boots, Inc. in Nelsonville, OH received a maximum $6.4 million fixed price with economic price adjustment, indefinite-delivery/ indefinite-quantity contract for US Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps hot weather combat boots. Work will be performed in Nelsonville, OH and in Puerto Rico. Date of performance completion is July 9/08 (SPM1C1-07-D-1523).