Cali Custom Guitars

Structured to fit any free-arm sewing machine and most sergers, this Brother universal carrying case offers protection and easy transport for home sewing appliances. The two-part case is formed from durable hard plastic that is strong but lightweight, and the molded form adds extra protection. Hinged metal locks close the lid securely, and a built-in handle makes carrying easy. Great for taking sewing machines on the road or safe-keeping them when they are not in use, the case is made in the USA and measures 18 by 11-1/2 by 14 inches. --Emily Bedard

The 5300 is a universal carrying case to store most free arm sewing machine models or sergers. It is a hard cover case which gives great protection for your machine and helps to keep it clean when not in use.

Keep your most delicate and treasured china serving accessories safe and pristine by storing them in this set of Microfiber China Accessory Storage Cases. Soft and plush quilted microfiber and self-correcting zippers make these cases ideal for storing serving platters bowls plates and saucers. Microfiber Quilted Accessory Cases Features Constructed with durable and lightweight quilted microfiber. Each storage case has self-correcting nylon zippers. Accessory cases have label windows with blank Contents cards for easily locating items. China storage set includes two oval platters measuring 16" x 12" and 20" x 15" respectively. Also includes two oval bowl or platter cases measuring 13" x 11" and 15" x 10" respectively. Two 9" x 10" creamer and sugar cases complete the six piece storage set. A durable and practical dinnerware storage solution the set of Microfiber China Accessory Cases is perfect for safe and reliable storage for your finest serving platters bowls and a creamer

universal sewing machine carrying case

Here's a baker's dozen of Guns N' Roses' most explosive and memorable music videos from 1987 to 1993, and what a lesson they provide in the early evolution of visual style on MTV. Looking back, it seems Guns N' Roses embraced almost every "type" of music-video setting: "Welcome to the Jungle," for instance, finds rapid images of the band's stage performance interspersed with a semi-narrative featuring Axle Rose as a newcomer to the big bad city. "Paradise City" is set against an arena sound check, while "Sweet Child O' Mine" is structured around the now-threadbare idea of a video documentary about a video production. A couple of obsessive themes emerge from this anthology, the starkest involving love and watery deaths ("Don't Cry" and "November Rain"). Most interesting is the opiate-like distortions of "The Garden" and the surreal "Since I Don't Have You," starring Gary Oldman as a grinning devil. --Tom Keogh

Studio: Uni Dist Corp (music) Release Date: 10/03/2006

When it comes to taking logic-defying challenges, Queen have never fought shy: think Hyde Park, Latin America, Live Aid. All these years later, Queen are still living adventurously. Here's the case in point: just weeks ahead of the start of the band's 2008 Queen + Paul Rodgers' The Cosmos Rocks tour the band were approached to help Ukraine's Elena Franchuk ANTIAIDS Foundation reach out to the youth of the country with the message "Don't Let Aids Ruin Your Life". In a country facing the highest rising rate of infection throughout Europe, it is a message which cannot wait. For Queen and Paul Rodgers - already well prepared for a tour opening at Moscow's SCO Arena, it would mean some drastic rethinking. Despite the seeming impossibility of it, Queen + Paul Rodgers made it to Freedom Square for the night of September 12, 2008. Over 350,000 Ukrainians came to see them play and more than 10 million homes watched the show live on television. In all, more than 20 million took part in what the band recall as 'an unforgettable experience: one of those rare things in life you know you will never forget. A meeting in Music, but also a coming together to fight a common enemy'. DVD & Double CD 1. One Vision 2. Tie Your Mother Down 3. The Show Must Go On 4. Fat Bottomed Girls 5. Another One Bites The Dust 6. Hammer To Fall 7. I Want It All 8. I Want To Break Free 9. Seagull 10. Love Of My Life 11. '39 12. Drum Solo 13. I'm In Love With My Car 14. Say It's Not True 15. Shooting Star 16. Bad Company 17. Guitar Solo 18. Bijou 19. Last Horizon 20. Crazy Little Thing Called Love 21. C-lebrity 22. Feel Like Makin' Love 23. Bohemian Rhapsody 24. Cosmos Rockin' 25. All Right Now 26. We Will Rock You 27. We Are The Champions 28. God Save The Queen

Rubber coated case is attractive and usable while protected from external dust and scratches in this clip on case accessory.Extremely tough, durable case molds perfectly to your phone's shape without compromising usability.Provides easy access to all functions without removing the case.Shock absorbent and shatterproof.Includes a removable swivel belt-clip for easy carrying.Unique swivel design lets you rotate the clip 360 degrees at several fixed intervals.Material: hard plastic case with rubber coating.Color: Red.Accessory ONLY. Phone not included.Compatible With Google: Android/HTC: Dream/T-Mobile: G1.

Hard clamshell case with graphic as shown. 90 minutes, full-color, voice-over, close-captioned. Cross-cultural aspects of the world of ASL & spoken English. A coda's perspectives on the Deaf community. Behaviors, beliefs, and attitudes of the hearing. The place of codas in the Deaf culture. Entertaining and educational! Bonnie Kraft is a fourth-generation storyteller as well as a teacher, interpreter, and speaker. 1997 DawnPictures.

As can be clearly seen from the care lavished on these six BBC adaptions of Charles Dickens' novels, the British love their Dickens! And why not--Dickens is ideally suited to television, with his elaborate but vigorous plots, each a compendium of comically odious personalities (and one or two nice folk, just to keep things from getting too awful). Actors dig into these meaty roles with zeal, delighting in the hairpin turns from macabre horror to sweet sentiment. The more popular (and most frequently adapted) of the books at hand--Great Expectations and Oliver Twist--are the most conventional. The 1981 mini-series Expectations (in which young Pip learns the pitfalls of wealth through his relationship with the rich and bitter Mrs. Havishamand and her warped ward, Estella) is dutiful to its source but not adapted with much inspiration. Twist, from 1985, fares better; it's a zippy treatment of this tale of childhood deprivation and juvenile delinquency, and the horrors of Victorian orphanages will raise your hackles. The adaptation is capable but a little flat--still, any story where an undertaker observes, "Every tear is another shilling in the till," is clearly not lacking in wicked wit. Fortunately, the others are considerably juicier: Martin Chuzzlewit, a lesser-known but richly satirical book, has a star-studded production from 1994, featuring Paul Scofield, Tom Wilkinson, Pete Postlethwaite, and Julia Sawalha, among others. The wealthy Martin Chuzzlewit, deeply suspicious of all mankind due to being hounded by greedy, grasping relatives, threatens the happiness of his ward Mary and his namesake grandson. In addition to the sterling and energetic cast, Chuzzlewit has outstanding production values, as does the 1998 version of Our Mutual Friend, which goes to great lengths to evoke the textures of life in Dickens' London. The mysterious death of a man about to inherit a great fortune sets in motion a complex plot that intertwines two love stories (it's one of Dickens' most romantic works), social scheming, and murderous obsession. The names aren't quite as famous (such as Paul McGann, Timothy Spall, Anna Friel, and Keeley Hawes), but the performances are top-notch and the script is particularly dynamic. Bleak House, a Kafka-esque story of young innocents caught in an all-consuming, multi-generational lawsuit, cultivates a rich and potent Gothic horror; the 19th century seems like an unnerving alien world, through which lawyers and policemen stride like cruel predators. Diana Rigg is the most famous face in this 1985 production, but strong performances abound. The final component of this box set is the most curious: A 1994 version of Hard Times starring Alan Bates and Richard E. Grant, which turns this dark story--about a schoolmaster/politician who raises his children on reason at the expense of all feeling and finally reaps the bitter rewards--into a compact, theatrical feature film that's so swift it's almost jaunty. Adapted and directed by Peter Barnes (writer of The Ruling Class), it's the most stylized production of the bunch, and while lacking the depth and narrative detail of the others, it effectively cuts to the essence of Dickens. The 2009 edition of this set comes in six slimpaks. --Bret Fetzer

Studio: Warner Home Video Release Date: 05/05/2009 Rating: Nr