Kel-Gar Sun Stop'r - Kwik Cabana II
 |
Best Deal Today @ Amazon.com Click Now ! |
|||
   | ||||
0
If you want to make big profits in a small sales business, you must find the best selling flea market items. Beginning a flea market business is a great way to make extra money or originate an whole revenue with sales. The best selling flea market items, although they may vary from location to location, are acceptable in most cases. The following best selling flea market items can help you make money.
T-Shirts
Beach Tents For Babies
Both pre-printed and solid t-shirts are hot sellers at many flea markets. With low prices, habitancy will be happy to buy them in bulk. Un-printed t-shirts are especially beloved at flea markets with a large blue-collar population. In the hot summer sun, workers need a lot of t-shirts to stay clean.
Hats
On hot summer days, hats sell fast on a flea market table. Although straw hats can be difficult to transport, cloth hats such as baseball caps and trucker hats are easy to store and set up for sale. Hats are great impulse buy items on sunny days. Offer an assortment of mens, womens, and childrens hats for maximum sales.
Costume Jewelry
Trendy costume jewelry with beads, leather, metal, and charms sell fast to kids and teens. It is also very easy to find costume jewelry at low wholesale prices. More teens are out at the flea markets in the summer when they have no homework on the weekends.
Sunglasses
Both reasonable generic sunglasses and knock-off designer look-a-likes sell at flea markets. habitancy will buy them plainly because they forgot their shades in the car and they can't stand the glare.
Cheap Toys
Kids at the flea market often have a dollar or two in their pocket. It is easy to sell cheap toys to them if your prices are low enough. Kids are out of school and seeing for fun in the summer.
Learn how to target the right flea market products to the season if you want to maximize your income. When the summer brings the hot sun to the sale venue of your choice, anticipate what customers want and give it to them cheap. Profits will soar.
Five Best Selling Flea shop Items For Summer
Pacific Play Tents One Touch Play Cabana No.19010
 |
Best Deal Today @ Amazon.com Click Now ! |
|||
|
| ||||
Chile is a long thin country sandwiched in the middle of the Andes and the Pacific Ocean. On the plane from Santiago to Punta Arenas I looked out of the window for most of the journey marvelling at the landscape below. I promptly recognised the peaks of the Torres, which I would soon be finding at closer quarters.
Punta Arenas is the southern most town in Chile and like Ushuaia, its counterpart in Argentina, it is the main departure point for ships cruising to the Antarctic Peninsula. I met Alex, the Equitour Worldwide Riding Holidays agent in Chile and the rest of the small group of riders, in a comfortable guesthouse on Bernardo O'Higgins Avenue.
Beach Tents For Babies
Early the next morning I went for a walk along the edge of the shore and could roughly feel the chill in the air from the frozen continent. But I wasn't going cruising. Two hundred miles north in the wilds of Patagonia; a horse was waiting for me.
After breakfast we put all our bags in the waiting minibus and began our journey north over the desolate pampas of Southern Chile. We stopped in Puerto Natales, a pioneer town set on the edge of a lake. There was a charming capability about the single storey houses constructed out of wood and brightly painted corrugated iron.
There were a few traveler shops and outdoor operation centres. We had our lunch in an Internet café, which was our last opportunity to make touch with the surface world for once in the Park; mobile phones are out of range.
We met our trip leader, a young American girl called Magan, and our cook, Jorge and continued our journey north for other two hours. The landscape got hillier and the road got bumpier until we arrived at our next destination and start of our adventure, a gorgeous estancia called Mirador del Paine. Estancias are working ranches and the Mirador was set in the middle of hills and a lake with views of the mountains in the distance. There were outbuildings dotted colse to and a very comfortable room block where we would spend one night. There were horses anywhere grazing colse to the structure unrestricted by fences or barriers. That evening I had a superb meal of salmon steak and salad and my first taste of the local and very potent aperitif Pisco Sour.
The next morning I dressed for riding and packed my saddlebags with the bare essentials together with full waterproofs and a lunch box. Even though it was summer in Chile, weather in the mountains is very unpredictable so we had to be ready for anyone and everything. I met the local horseman or baquianos. Victor and Mirko, who would be the guides on the trip. We were taken to the horses and I was asked what sort of horse would I like. 'A quiet kind one' I said nervously, and I was given Loreto, a 15.3.bay mare. Soon I had my foot in the strange leather cup that is a Chilean stirrup and was up in the saddle ready for action. I rode along the track, which rose slowly into the hills and then through trees when suddenly the horse in front of me disappeared. Before I could even think about it, Loreto took me down into a steep gully, briefly stopped for a drink in the stream at the lowest and climbed niftily up the other side. This was my first touch of riding in this sort of terrain but by lunchtime I had gone down into so many gullies that I was quite used to it.
We stopped for lunch high up on a hill above Laguna del Toro. It was a gorgeous spot with mountains in the distance and a deep blue lake down below.
We continued by descending on a very steep track and then traversing over a scree slope on a very narrow path. There was a very long drop on one side and places where the path had slipped away but by now I realised that Loreto and the other horses were so surefooted and safe that I needn't worry. Loreto only walked when she was negotiating boulders. Her normal pace was a tiny jogging trot, which I learnt to sit to quite comfortably. When we arrived at the lowest of the mountain, Magan shouted ' fancy going a bit faster?' and we had the longest and most exhilarating gallop I have every experienced over the endless pampas. That night we stayed for the first of two nights in wooden cabins near a river and a friendly tiny cat came into my room and seemed very happy to sleep on my bed.
Over the next concentrate of days, we explored the area in a big circular route, climbing mountains on boulder-strewn paths, crossing rivers and enjoying lots of long gallops.
Early morning on the next stage of our journey, we left the horses in a corral near the National Park data Centre and we went on a boat trip to the sublime Glacier Gray and drank Pisco Sours near the wall of blue ice.
We returned to the corral and from here, we started on an eight-hour trek over the mountains to our next resting place. The sight of the Torres covered in snow, towering over clear blue lakes, was breathtaking. The ride took us through ancient beech forests filled with white margarita daisies, condors flew overhead and herds of guanaco scattered over the hills as we approached. Each vista was epic and the sight of the sun's rays breaking through the clouds took on roughly biblical proportions. The journey took longer than it should because we kept stopping to take photographs.
It was roughly dark when we reached Laguna Azul encampment and the hot meal waiting for us in the Quincho or collective kitchen, was very welcome. I sat by the open fire and drank mate, the local herbal beverage, with the Mirko and Victor, before retiring to my tent.
The next day we set off with all the packhorses fully loaded and accompanied by extra Baquianos, for this time we were camping in the wild.
Baquianos are the local horse guides and are unique to the National Park. They wear very lively costume consisting of baggy trousers tucked into high leather boots, a long sleeve shirt, woollen jumper and beret. colse to their waist they wear a wide leather belt tooled and decorated with old Chilean coins. These belts are extremely prized as the men make them while the long winter months when the park is inaccessible. The also make all the tack for the horses in the same style.
The journey to Lake Cimono was the feature of the whole trip for me. We encountered every sort of terrain and every kind of weather. At one point I was wearing full waterproofs as Loreto and I battled through the wind and the rain. We stopped for lunch near the ruins of an old house that had been destroyed by a storm years ago. There were still the remains of its wide fruit organery and we ate handfuls of ripe gooseberries. The packhorses joined us and then went ahead to make camp. We rode through the very gorgeous and remote Dickson Valley until we reached the black shores of Lake Cimono.
We pitched our tents in a very high wind and while Jorge was preparation dinner, we drank Pisco Sours on the beach and watched the sun set behind the mountains.
The mess tent was very cramped with all of us sitting colse to the table but we had great fun after evening meal practising drinking wine from the leather flasks that the baquianos use. Needless to say I managed to get more red wine down my sweater than in my mouth.
The next day we had a short trip to a Refugio on an island. We left the horses tethered under the trees and then had to shout for the boatmen to bring the boat across. This was not easy as the sound of the wind and the sound of the gushing river drowned out our cries. We waved our scarves in the air and screamed as loud as we could until the men heard us. A Refugio is a hostel where you can stay the night and due to its remoteness, most people staying there were hikers. I also noticed that there were lots of very handsome Chilean guides.
On our way back to the camp, Victor was stopped by a concentrate of mountain park rangers whose horses needed shoeing. I watched as Victor pared the hoof down with his hunting knife and a stick of wood and then apply the shoes with a pair of forceps and hammer. He did it all so quickly and deftly.
We left our encampment the following morning and rode back to Lake Azul where a minibus was waiting to transport us to our next stopover. The men would take our horses along with the packhorses and herd them up into the mountains to an Estancia. Three of us decided we wanted to ride with the men and in an instant we were off galloping through trees, over rivers and up steep mountain sides. It was the most thrilling ride I had ever experienced.
We stayed at the Estancia La Tercera for two nights. It was on a high plateau with very clear views of the Torres in the distance. The horses were let loose and roamed the plains. The room was very comfortable with soft beds and a tiny cat that slept with me mine both nights. This was becoming a coarse occurrence. It was here that we met Boris, a very handsome cowboy, who spoke no English but it didn't as a matter of fact matter. We just smiled a lot. He had a very gentle way with horses and was an excellent rider. I think that Magan liked him a lot.
When we left La Tercera it was very sad, as we knew there was only one long day of riding and then it would all be over. The route took us onto the main road into the National Park. We stopped to look back at the Torres one more time and then continued down the dusty road back into civilisation.
I have very special memories of this trip but a amazing thing happened after it.
Magan and Boris got together and now live in the Usa and have a baby daughter.
If you want to book this holiday call the Louise on 0800 043 7942 or email on louise@equitour.co.uk and the web address is http://www.equitour.co.uk
A Chilean Adventure on Horseback
Congratulations on your upcoming marriage. Your friends have thrown you a breathtaking party. Maybe you even had one at work And one from your maid of honor. It is time to show your supportive friends, co-workers, and loved ones, that you appreciate them.
However, with an entire wedding to plan, you may be pressed for time and feeling miniature overwhelmed. Here are some quick tips and wording ideas to make writing your bridal shower thank you cards and notes easy.
Beach Tents For Babies
Etiquette and tips for Your Bridal Shower Thank You Notes
o Each guest gets a thank you for coming card regardless as to either she brought a gift
o Ideally cards are sent within two weeks of the shower (but a late thank you is best than no thank you)
o Send them in the mail. No email thank yous.
o No combo cards. Even if a singular friend sent and engagement gift, brought a bridal shower gift, and then sent you your wedding gift early, each act of kindness and gift gets its own note. The only exception is the "thank you for coming" card can be combined with the gift.
Ex. Thank you for coming to the bridal shower and the lovely nightgown.
o Hand write your cards.
o Do not forget to thank the hostess for planning the shower in the note. Ideally, she would receive a small thank you gift such as an engraved compact, charm bracelet, picture frame or other small keepsake.
o Mention the definite gift and give it or the sender a definite compliment.
o Save the gift tags and write what the gift is on the back with a note. Then use these when you write the cards.
o Address your envelopes all at once or as gifts arrive. Then put them in the mail as you write them.
o Carry the cards, your notes and a roll of stamps with you in your purse. Write a note or card on your lunch break or while waiting for laundry.
o Write only four or five notes at a time maximum to keep your handwriting neat.
Bridal Shower Thank You Card Wording Ideas
o Say thank you with by pre-printing or hand writing a poem or verse in your card and then a few words of your own.
Example: "Celebrate the happiness that friends are all the time giving, make every day a holiday and celebrate just living!"~ Amanda Bradley
You write: Thank you for the lovely (insert definite gift such as silver, picture frame)and coming to the shower. With friends like you, every day is truly a celebration.
o Use this basic thank you bridal shower thank you wording template:
Dear (Insert name)
Thank you for coming to the bridal shower and the gorgeous (insert name of gift). It was the/a (insert compliment such as perfect color). Your generosity (or kindness) is truly appreciated. Thanks again."
Sincerely, (or Warm Regards, Love, Best)
Your Name
Your bridal shower thank you cards do not have to be long to be effective. Just a quick note to let your friends and house know their thoughts and well wishes are appreciated. Be as definite as potential and remember, it is the notion that counts.
Bridal Shower Thank You Cards - Sample Wording, Tips and Etiquette
Pacific Play Tents Seaside Beach Mat #10500
 |
Best Deal Today @ Amazon.com Click Now ! |
|||
|
| ||||
Push up instant Beach Tent Beach Sunshelter
 |
Best Deal Today @ Amazon.com Click Now ! |
|||
|
| ||||
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
