Happy Puppy Vintage Computers

Flat-Edged Dial Safe-T-Guard Thermometer with Antimicrobial Sleeve. Special additive in the sleeve material inhibits bacterial and fungal growth. Thermometer is waterproof for dependable use in kitchen or lab environments. Field calibratable. Auto-off feature saves on battery life. What's Included: One LR44 battery

Use less soap, and remove scale from your pipes - continuously, automatically and for only about in electricity a year. Clearwave is the most advanced computerized anti-scale device available today. Its computer chip is programmed to bombard water passing through your pipe with over 200 different electromagnetic low frequency pulses. These electromagnetic pulses have been scientifically proven to increase the electromotive attraction potential of the water to mineral salts. The result is that the mineral salts (mainly calcium bicarbonate) stays dissolved in the water instead of converting to insoluble calcium carbonate and attaching itself to the inside of pipes as scale. Existing scale in pipes, water heaters, toilets and faucets begin to soften and dissolve away. Recommended for dishwashers, washing machines, coffee makers, and boilers. Clearwave can even replace base exchange softening systems and the associated maintenance costs. Installation of the Clearwave is simple. Mount to the main incoming water pipe to the home with pipe clips, wrap the antenna leads around pipe and then plug into a 110V power supply. One unit handles incoming supply pipes up to 1" in diameter. For pipes 1 1/4" to 1 1/2" use two units in series. Works with all types of pipe including: copper, pvc, galvanized, and stainless steel. Manufacturer's part number CW-1.

The ClearWave® by Field Controls is a revolutionary product that conditions hard water without the expense and hassle of salt, chemicals, or traditional hard water systems. The ClearWave attacks hard water particles with electro-magnetic waves, treating t

"If I Ever Lose My Faith In You" won the 1994 Grammy Award for Best Pop Vocal Performance, Male; and TEN SUMMONER'S TALES won the 1994 Grammy Award for Engineered Album, Nonclassical. "If I Ever Lose My Faith In You" was also nominated for Record Of The Year and Song Of The Year; and TEN SUMMONER'S TALES was nominated for Album Of The Year. Mr. "Sheer Profundity" delivered a stunning fourth solo album that probably surprised himself as well as the critics who were prepared to watch his fall from grace after the seeming failure of the intense THE SOUL CAGES. Right from the opener, "If I Ever Lose My Faith In You," the album holds its pace. That track will be seen as a classic in years to come, as will the beautiful "Fields Of Gold" and "Shape Of My Heart." Sting is established as a major artist with a solo career that has now eclipsed his former supergroup. Recorded at Lake House, Wiltshire, England. Personnel: Sting (vocals); Dominic Miller (guitar); Simon Fischer (violin); Kathryn Tickell (fiddle); James Boyd (viola); Sian Bell (cello); Dave Heath (flute); Larry Adler, Brendan Power (harmonica); John Barclay, Guy Barker (trumpet); Mark Nightingale, Richard Edwards (trombone); David Sancious (keyboards); Vinnie Colaiuta (drums). Audio Mixers: David Tickle; Hugh Padgham. Recording information: Lake House, Wiltshire, England. Photographer: Kevin Westenberg. Personnel: Sting (vocals, harmonica, saxophone, bass); David Foxxe (spoken vocals); Dominic Miller (guitar); Paul Franklin (pedal steel guitar); Simon Fisher, Kathryn Greeley (violin); James Boyd (viola); Sian Bell (cello); Dave Heath (flute); Kathryn Tickell (Northumbrian pipes, fiddle); Larry Adler, Brendan Power (chromatic harmonica); John Barclay, Guy Barker (trumpet); Richard Edwards, Mark Nightingale (trombone); David Sancious (keyboards); Vinnie Colaiuta (drums)

The former jazzman-turned-punk is now more middle-of-the-road than a yellow stripe. But Ten Summoner's Tales is by far the most engaging of his solo records. The singles "If I Ever Lose My Faith in You" and "Fields of Gold" prove the man can lighten up long enough to go deep. "She's Too Good For Me" would have been a good Police single if it weren't for the pseudo-classical midsection that takes its joke far too seriously. Still, you wish he would loosen up and enjoy the rock once in a while. --Robert Wilonsky

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A good overview of Sting's radio hits and popular album tracks with only one major omission ("Mad About You"), Fields of Gold also offers three previously-unreleased songs. "This Cowboy Song" and "When We Dance" appear on no other album, while "We'll Be Together" is an alternate version. The import version of this collection offers a substantially different (and expanded) track listing, dropping "Fortress Around Your Heart," "Be Still My Beating Heart," and "Why Should I Cry for You"; and adding "Mad About You," "Nothing 'Bout Me," "Seven Days," "It's Probably Me," "Love is the Seventh Wave," and "Demolition Man." --Gavin McNett

Stage Door Canteen (1943), directed by Frank Borzage (A Farewell to Arms) in support of the war effort, prefigures Anchors Aweigh and On the Town in depicting the lives of servicemen on leave in the big city. Countless British and American celebrities put in an appearance--everyone from Dame Judith Anderson to Katharine Hepburn, Count Basie to Benny Goodman. The story concerns three soldiers and the female volunteers they fall for at the canteen of the title--a real-life Manhattan nightspot--before shipping out for points unknown. While the largely unknown principals (Cheryl Walker, William Terry, etc.) handle the drama and romance, bigger stars like Harpo Marx and Tallulah Bankhead take care of the comedy and scene-stealing supporting bits. This historical document was most commonly shown in an edited-for-TV 93-minute version but is now available again in its original--more entertaining--132-minute length. --Kathleen C. Fennessy

This wonderful compilation of films pays tribute to America's cantankerous comedy genius, W.C. Fields (My Little Chickadee, Never Give a Sucker an Even Break). Legendary one-liners and hilarious slapstick routines are preserved in six early

Learn the gunfighting secrets that helped NYPD Stakeout Squad veteran Jim Cirillo prevail in more than a dozen gunfights with New York City's most vicious criminals and hear the stories of these amazing encounters as only he can tell them. Approximate running time: 90 minutes. (PAL format).

Simple and dependable, Smith's Jiffy-Pro handheld sharpener is quick, safe, and easy to use in the field, back at camp, or in your home. Its knife sharpening slots incorporate crossed carbide blades used to set the edge on your blade and crossed ceramic rods used for honing the final edge to razor sharpness. These fixed abrasive components create a preset sharpening angle that guarantees results every time. Sharpens game shears (view larger). Smith's Jiffy-Pro 50185 Handheld SharpenerAt a Glance: Handheld sharpener ideal for outdoor adventures Two-stage sharpening: coarse and fine Preset sharpening angles Larger slot in handle for game shears Soft grip handle Easily attaches to backpack or belt Ideal for sharpening skinning/filet knives, the Jiffy-Pro also includes a scissors sharpener integrated into the handle. It uses a patented "floating" carbide rod that adjusts to fit the precise bevel of the blades, and it's been specifically enlarged to accommodate game shears. The crossed carbide blades used in the head of the Jiffy-Pro are precision ground to provide smoother, more consistent metal removal when setting the edge on a very dull or damaged straight edge blade. The extra-fine, crossed ceramic rods on the side of the sharpener are designed to finish and polish the edge to razor sharpness. They are also excellent to use for maintaining an already sharp cutting edge by pulling the blade through the sharpening slot three or four times before each use and as soon as you notice it’s not working as well as it should during use. The Jiffy-Pro has a soft grip, rubber handle for a firm, comfortable grip in all conditions and is made of lightweight, durable plastic. It fits in your pocket or backpack, or can easily be attached to your belt or pack because of the uniquely designed finger guard, which is open on one end. Abrasives Pull Over: Precision-ground carbide (coarse) Pull Through: Extra-fine ceramic (1,000 grit) Scissors: Carbide rod (coarse) What's in the Box Jiffy-Pro 50185 handheld sharpener Pull-through sharpening action (view larger). Pull-over sharpening action (view larger).

Check continuity, frequency, capacitance and diode test Measures 20 A (30 seconds momentary; 10 A continuous) True-rms for accurate measurements on non-linear loads CAT III 600 V safety rated Large white LED backlight to work in poorly lit areasThe FLU115 is the solution for a wide variety of electrical and electronic testing applications. Features Min/Max/Average with elapsed time to record signal fluctuations.  This True-RMS meter provides easy one-handed operation in a compact package.  Includes TL75 Test leads, holster, User’s manual and 9 V battery (installed).

Rugged and accurate enough for professional use, the Fluke 115 Multimeter for Field Service Technicians is ideal for a wide variety of electrical and electronic testing applications. Offering Min/Max/Average measurements with elapsed time to record signal fluctuations, this True-RMS meter provides easy one-handed operation in a compact package. For added convenience, it arrives ready to go with TL75 test leads, holster, and nine-volt battery.The Fluke 115 Multimeterfor Field Service TechniciansAt a Glance:Min/Max/Average measurements record signal fluctuationsLarge backlit digital displayCAT III 600-volt safety ratedFits in the palm of your handIncludes holster, 9-volt battery, and4 mm silicone test lead set3-year warrantyClearly-labeled functions and a large digital display facilitate quick readings.View larger.Portable True-RMS Meter for Readings On the GoLightweight and compact, the Fluke 115 is easy to handle, making it the perfect choice for measuring components, voltages, and circuits on the go. Accurate, easy-to-use, and comfortable to carry in the palm of your hand, this multimeter does it all. Use it on the jobsite or around the house--wherever and whenever you need a general purpose, portable meter that gives clear, accurate readings.Compatible with ToolPak, a convenient magnetic holder (sold separately), the Fluke 115 will give you even greater on-the-job portability.Simple, Intuitive Operation Ensures AccuracyComplete with a backlit 6,000-count digital display that features large digits for easy reading, the Fluke 115 is exceptionally user friendly. Its straightforward labeling clearly shows the function of each button, dial, and jack. And best of all, this True RMS meter gives you easy-to-understand readings. For example, a simple beep indicates when a wire or fuse is functioning properly--no beep means it's time to recheck your settings.For further convenience, the Fluke 115 offers auto ranging, and it guards against common errors that could lead to inaccurate readings. For example, if you forget to turn the dial to 'A', and then feed current into the meter, or if you switch the dial to 'A', but forget to switch the lead to amps, this meter will alert you to the problem.Professional Meter That's Versatile, Safe, and AccurateOffering a DC ma range that can handle everything from 200ma to 1A, the Fluke 115 allows you to check continuity, frequency, capacitance, and diode test. It measures 20 A (30 seconds momentary, 10 A continuous) and even provides accurate measurements on non-linear loads.Additionally, its operating temperature range of -10 degrees to +60 degrees Celsius combines with durable casing for maximum resistance to wear and tear. An added bonus, overload protection ensures uninterrupted operation and long life.CAT III 600-volt safety rated, the Fluke 115 is UL, CSA, TUV, and VDE listed, and all of its inputs are protected to CE, IEN61010-1 CAT III 600V.What's in the BoxMultimeter; holster; nine-volt battery (installed); 4mm silicone test lead set; and user manual.

The 55-Piece Repair Tool Kit from Belkin features our most popular tools for repairing or upgrading common electronic devices. All tools are fully demagnetized to protect your computer's hard drive or magnetic media from damage and each tool is conveniently stored in a custom-designed case.

A slam-bang actioner with Bruce Willis as a down-on-his-luck private detective who teams with former pro quarterback Damon Wayans to find out who killed a beautiful stripper. The trail leads them to a corrupt football team owner and a sports gambling plot. Chelsea Field, Halle Berry co-star. 105 min. Standard and Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1, French Dolby Digital Surround stereo; Subtitles: English, French, Spanish; theatrical trailers.

In giving 1991's The Last Boy Scout a three-star review, critic Roger Ebert was properly performing his duty as an objective reporter, praising the filmmakers' professional skill while observing that "the only consistent theme of the film is its hatred of women." For the purposes of this capsule review, there's no such obligation to level-headed fairness; the simple truth is, this ultraviolent, action-packed vehicle for Bruce Willis and Damon Wayans is disgustingly rotten to the core. Not only is it fueled by a bitter and spiteful attitude toward women, it's also the kind of profanely vulgar movie that doesn't hesitate to put foul-mouthed children in the path of vicious thugs and potentially deadly situations. Willis plays an ex-secret service agent turned private detective who is hired to protect a stripper (Halle Berry) and then teams up with the stripper's boyfriend (Wayans), a disgraced NFL star who was kicked out of football for gambling. They catch on to a criminal plot leading all the way up to a corrupt football team owner who wants to legalize gambling on pro football. Willis and Wayans get in and out of all sorts of trouble along the way, and naturally there are plenty of explosions to go along with the brutal beatings, gunfire, and constant cussing. Shane Black (of Lethal Weapon infamy) set a Hollywood record (since broken, several times) for the sale price of his slick but vile screenplay, and Top Gun director Tony Scott handles the action with his trademark gloss and high-impact style. But, seriously, is this a movie that anyone could bear to watch twice? --Jeff Shannon

A slam-bang actioner with Bruce Willis as a down-on-his-luck private detective who teams with former pro quarterback Damon Wayans to find out who killed a beautiful stripper. The trail leads them to a corrupt football team owner and a sports gambling plot. Chelsea Field, Halle Berry co-star. 105 min. Standard and Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1, French Dolby Digital Surround stereo; Subtitles: English, French, Spanish; theatrical trailers.

In giving 1991's The Last Boy Scout a three-star review, critic Roger Ebert was properly performing his duty as an objective reporter, praising the filmmakers' professional skill while observing that "the only consistent theme of the film is its hatred of women." For the purposes of this capsule review, there's no such obligation to level-headed fairness; the simple truth is, this ultraviolent, action-packed vehicle for Bruce Willis and Damon Wayans is disgustingly rotten to the core. Not only is it fueled by a bitter and spiteful attitude toward women, it's also the kind of profanely vulgar movie that doesn't hesitate to put foul-mouthed children in the path of vicious thugs and potentially deadly situations. Willis plays an ex-secret service agent turned private detective who is hired to protect a stripper (Halle Berry) and then teams up with the stripper's boyfriend (Wayans), a disgraced NFL star who was kicked out of football for gambling. They catch on to a criminal plot leading all the way up to a corrupt football team owner who wants to legalize gambling on pro football. Willis and Wayans get in and out of all sorts of trouble along the way, and naturally there are plenty of explosions to go along with the brutal beatings, gunfire, and constant cussing. Shane Black (of Lethal Weapon infamy) set a Hollywood record (since broken, several times) for the sale price of his slick but vile screenplay, and Top Gun director Tony Scott handles the action with his trademark gloss and high-impact style. But, seriously, is this a movie that anyone could bear to watch twice? --Jeff Shannon