Oops. I actually meant the iPood. My bad.
This iProduct is a revolutionary new trowel to aid you with waste disposal while camping. For those who have never heard of a trowel, it's a mini shovel used to dig the latrine (hole you crap in). Here's a look at the specs and this NEW iPood unboxed …
by Greg Colfaz (NWM Staff Writer)
Yo from Cottonwood, Idaho. So right at this exact moment, millions of people have said goodbye to guests staying over and are now getting down to setting up the brand spankin' new tech gift they got for Xmas. I’m pretty sure without a doubt 99.99% of you folks will have some sort of trouble during set up. 50% of those people will eventually get whatever it is to work (with minimal tears). While the rest of us will be pulling our hair out and cursing anyone that comes within 10 feet of us. If you’re in the latter category, here are some support numbers that might come in handy.
Mr. Thomas Heyerdahl of Heyerdahl Jewellery can take total credit for the latest in FU money music gear – The Diamond Studded iPod Shuffle. It’s being touted as the world’s most expensive mp3 player, and for good reason. Here are the $tat$...
MP3 Player: Apple iPod Shuffle
MP3 Material: 18 karat white and pink gold / 50 grams
Earphone Material: 18 karat white and pink gold / 9.3 grams
Total Diamonds on earplugs: 118 diamonds / Total of 1.18 carat
Diamonds on player: 312 diamonds / Total of 3.12 carat
Total 18 kt. gold weight: 59.3 grams
Number in production: 1 pcs.
Estimated public price: USD $ 45.000- / EURO 32.000
Next to the knitted ipod cozy, this is one of the cooler cases I’ve seen. Transforms your iPod Shuffle into a piece of rich, decadent chocolate. ChocoShuffle’s sweet features include…
I’m not sure when inventor Richard Carlisle introduced the vending machine in 1888, he had this in mind. Though eggs were more popular than ipods back then, so you never know. Well either way, the wait is over. Japanese techno-wizards have perfected the egg vending machine. Each morning the machines are filled with fresh eggs from nearby farms. One bag of eggs cost 300 yen, or about 3 bucks. Price tends to vary based on chicken feed prices.
