1 1/2" Manila - Manila Rope This is a very popular rope for good reason, it is perfect for both landscape and decoration applications as well as exercise use. If you want this for EXERCISE use you came to the right place, this is a very common rope for things like climbing and other work. The 1 1/2 size is the diameter most likely found in gyms and workout centers around the nation. This rope weighs .5lbs per foot. Most people get a 40 - 50 foot section for the "battling ropes" or "ropes gone wild" type of workout. If your preference is LANDSCAPE or DECORATIVE use, this rope is also perfect. Keep in mind that manila rope shrinks when it gets wet, so if you plan on using this outside then order an extra 15% in length to accommodate for that. Selecting this item is easy.....To order, simply enter the number of feet you need in the box just left of the "add to cart" button and click on the add to cart button. Courtesy Note: Here's how to cut larger diameter rope.
Cyclus Pangolin Backpack made of reused tyre inner tubes, Black / Grey inner lining: Clothing NeverWet Superhydrophobic Spray Repels Liquids With Ease (video) A new silicon based spray has been created that will that can be applied to many different surfaces and create a super waterproof or Superhydrophobic and is able to repel water and other liquids with ease. It can also be used to create shoes that will never get dirty, ovens that need no cleaning and the creators even claim you can spray an iPhone with NeverWet and it becomes waterproof. Watch the video after the jump to see the new Superhydrophobic Spray in action. The new Superhydrophobic Spray has been created by Ross Technology Corp engineers who were researching and developing a new coating for metal to stop it corroding. But rather than just concentrating on steel the final product called NeverWet allows any number of materials to repel liquids with ease and should be appearing in stores in the near future, and is being turned into a consumer product and will see a release next year. Source: Geek
How to plan a round-the-world trip - travel tips and articles Itʼs the ultimate trip: circumnavigating the planet, and stopping off wherever takes your fancy. Great for travellers who want to see it all, or who are just plain indecisive. But booking a round-the-world (RTW) trip can be a complex business. How to do it The most economical way to circumnavigate is to buy a round-the-world air ticket that uses one airline alliance. There are rules: you must follow one global direction (east or west – no backtracking); you must start and finish in the same country; and you must book all your flights before departure, though you can change them later (which may incur extra charges). How long you need You could whip round the world in a weekend if you flew non-stop. When to go The weather will never be ideal in all your stops. Pin this image Image by Christian Steen In general, city sightseeing can be done year-round (escape extreme heat/cold/rain in museums and cafés) but outdoor adventures are more reliant on – and enjoyable in – the right weather.
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