320 Turbo dot matrix printer 435 super speed draft (cps) 10, 000 reliability/MTBF (hours) 7 - 14 Business Days Consider this Similar ProductToday’s lesson is on converting dowdy objects to something luxe by simply changing their looks and casings. Shallow as it may sound, in the toilet world, objects like plunger, scrubs and toilet brushes need a glam avatar so that we don’t feel filthy while using them. Keeping this in mind is the Undercover Collection that dolls up the plunger and paper in a sleek steel-finish casing. A casing with a universal design that can accommodate any size of plungers. It sure would look good in my loo, plus I like the idea of camouflaging the unsightly thingies that are essential for a clean looking toilet. Photo Credit: Harold KimDesigner: Michael Liu TagsHolderMichael LiupaperPlungertoiletUndercover Available in these colors Colors may vary by monitor. Actual color chips available upon request. When you are looking for luxury, the High Tech II provides end users the ultimate restroom experience.

With a fresh flushing system, stainless steel bowl, internal wash station, overhead solar light, built- in paper towel receptacle, and large mirror, it has all the comforts of home. End users operate the flushing system and hand wash station with a foot pump, which allows for hands-free, germ-free operation. Most of all, each component is designed to form a beautifully contoured interior. Structurally, the High Tech II is wider than a standard restroom to accommodate all the amenities. For sanitary reasons, the hand wash station has its own separate fresh water reservoir while the fresh water for flushing is stored in the base. A double-walled cap-style roof, twin-sheet side walls and the added support from the internal components produce an incredibly strong restroom, able to withstand constant use and still maintain its elegant look. Extremely large 88 gallon tank All double wall construction Foot operated fresh flush Foot operated hand wash Four-roll toilet paper dispenser

10 Year Limited Warranty Free with 42,000 ROI points. All of the following are standard features. Floor area:1036 sq. in. (0.67 sq. m) Standard tank volume:88 gal. Weight:299 lbs. (136 kg) Parts PDF: High Tech 2 Parts (pdf) Picture Downloads: High Tech 2 Downloads (pdf) Product Brochure: High Tech 2 Brochure (pdf) High Tech 2 Assembly (pdf) High Tech 2 Flush Assembly (pdf) Warranty: High Tech 2 Warranty (pdf) Contact us at 1-800-328-3332 • 1-763-553-1900 When Nature Calls is a makeshift toilet roll holder made from everyday objects; designed primarily for hikers and campers. View gallery (4 images) "When nature calls" – it's something we all have to respond to, and it can make outdoors adventures a tricky prospect for those used to life's little luxuries such as quilted toilet paper and something more than a hole in the ground. When Nature Calls (the proposed product, not the saying) solves the first issue, though there's little anyone can do about the second.

When Nature Calls is the work of Amy Pon, Sarah Jensen, Janet Molchanko, and Morgan Smith, all students at the Alberta College of Art & Design. They were tasked with creating something that "generates social or economic value" using a 2-liter soda bottle. The result of their brainstorming and design sessions is a simple storage device for toilet paper.Spare Tire Bike Rack For Sale Philippines The soda bottle becomes a toilet paper dispenser, with the addition of a resealable bag keeping the whole thing waterproof. Honeycomb Tyres For SaleThe hypothetical product is completed with "reflective tape, silicone, twine, and recycled paper." Homes For Sale Duplin Co NcWith a few additional items it can be hung in a handy place and have a light attached so that night-time toilet visits are made more tolerable.

If When Nature Calls ever becomes an actual product the students plan to donate the profits to the Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society. However, as all of the materials used are reclaimed there's nothing to stop anyone else making their own version for free... though I'm sure the CPAWS would appreciate a donation all the same. Source: Behance via KnstrctFor millions of Costco customers, this is an eagerly awaited time of year. Right about now is when their big annual rebate checks arrive from American Express.Amex has a couple of different Costco-branded credit cards. The ones currently available to new customers earn 2 percent back on all travel purchases, 3 percent on all restaurant charges and at least 3 percent on gasoline (at any station, not just Costco ones) up to certain annual spending limits. Plus, you get 1 percent cash back for spending everywhere else.The check arrives attached to the bill for February, but it comes with a catch: You have to go to Costco to redeem it.

You can just collect cash, turn around and walk out. But Costco is clearly hoping that most people will see the check as a good excuse to go shopping right then and there. And that’s what most people seem to do.I have this card and love it. But I’ve also begun to question the value of the time it takes for an expedition to one of these stores. And if you shop at Sam’s Club or BJ’s, Costco’s competitors, you may be wondering, too.After all, the older you get, the more valuable your time seems. And going to Costco, even though it’s just a couple of miles from my home, is generally a two-hour round trip by the time the driving, the shopping, the waiting in line, the loading of the car and the unloading back home are done. introduced a service called Subscribe & Save. The premise is simple: If you agree to get a recurring shipment of an item, Amazon will cut 15 percent off its normal price and send it to you every one, two, three or six months without charging the standard shipping rate.

So I subscribed to toilet paper, which makes for a great story and good fun for children when three months’ worth arrives and become a temporary tower or a fort on the living room floor.Ever since the toilet paper subscription (and later, the paper towel one) started coming, I’ve wondered what it would be like to subscribe via Amazon to everything I get at Costco and never set foot in the place again, except to cash my check each year. So this year, $304.50 refund check in hand, I went to Costco with a list of items that most households need to replenish every so often. I recorded the prices. Then, I compared them with identical items at Amazon, looking in particular for the ones among the 40,000 or so that are now available for subscription.My guess is that many Costco customers would find that any savings they gain by shopping there is eliminated and then some when they consider the value of the time spent going to and fro many times a year. That’s time they would win back if they subscribed to those same items at Amazon and then never had to think again about running out of them.

My Costco list included the following: Huggies diapers, Tide powder, Bounty paper towels, Swiffer refills, Clorox wipes, Ziploc sandwich bags and enough Duracell batteries to power multiple electronic devices for many months.There was also Dove soap, Lubriderm lotion, Tampax, Mach 3 Turbo razor blades and enough house brand ibuprofen to kill off hundreds of headaches, among other things.Then, I spent some time on Amazon’s site and recorded the per unit price for each of these items. Almost all were available at the discounted subscription price, which manufacturers help Amazon pay for (so excited are they by the idea of a recurring pipeline into people’s homes and wallets). Setting up Amazon subscriptions for the first time probably takes about as much time as a round trip to Costco. But, according to Doug Herrington, vice president of consumables for Amazon, many people start with just a few items. “They add over time,” he said. “They start with one big schlep factor, like toilet paper or diapers.”

Over time, you may need to adjust your delivery dates So what does that 15 percent discount get you? My sample basket of goods, enough for a three-month supply for a family of four, cost $251 at Amazon. At Costco, it was $208, representing a 17 percent savings.Costco was tied or cheaper on every item, occasionally by a lot. Amazon, for instance, isn’t competitive on large containers of cleaning liquids of various sorts, since it’s just too expensive to ship those sorts of things.That was just the beginning of my analysis, though. If each Costco haul takes two hours, you have to figure out how much that time is worth to you. I happen to value two hours of my time at a lot more than the $43 I would have saved by shopping at Costco.Now, for the caveats, and there are plenty. Costco defenders would tell you a few things. First, if you shop there for groceries, you can save even more. This is true, though I wouldn’t want a lot of the snack foods it sells around my house lest I balloon.

As for the great fresh meats, the packages are so big that I would worry about waste, though they are perfect for giant barbecues.Costco is also justly famous for the quality of its house brand offerings, called Kirkland Signature. Amazon has no such line. If I had chosen the Kirkland equivalents in my survey when they were available (and not all shoppers would), the basket would have cost another $8 less.With a larger family, you’d be buying more at Costco, so the savings in dollars could be bigger. And if you can afford to do a year’s shopping at once (and have the place to store everything you buy), you can greatly cut down the time you lose to the Costco chore each year. Also, if there is a Costco next door to places you often go, you don’t have to make a special trip.Costco often sends out coupons that can yield $20 or $30 in savings per trip. That’s a good thing, since it allows you to potentially win back the $50 or more that most people pay in annual membership dues. The company also has a generous return policy.

At Amazon, meanwhile, you have many more choices than you do at Costco, where your favorite brand of shampoo is probably not available. Amazon also doesn’t do such a great job of tempting you to buy household goods you don’t need. At Costco, you need to resist the siren call of, say, the red velvet cake or that funky Dyson bladeless fan.And then there are the hazards of the parking lots. At my Costco in Brooklyn this week, I dutifully parked at least one spot from other cars to avoid door dings and such. But all of the shopping cart bays in the lot were full, so when I came back out, the windswept lot was full of errant carts blowing this way and that. Sure enough, one of them was snuggled up to my bumper, where it had left a fresh inch-long gash.“The cart situation you experienced in the parking lot is embarrassing,” said Yoram Rubanenko, vice president of operations Northeast at Costco. “We blew it and that’s not acceptable.” I wish more company representatives talked like that.