Point Pro Elite
 List Price: Price: $20.16 You Save: $12.70 (39%) |
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The Magnum L.S.T. is a full size folding knife with a 3-1/2" blade, yet weighs only 4.2 ounces, and comes with a ballistic cloth sheath.SPECIFICATIONS:- Blade: 400 Series stainless steel, drop point, fine edge- Blade Length: 3.5"- Open Length: 8.125"- Closed Length: 4.75"- Handle: Fiberglass filled nylon, checkered non-slip grip- Sheath: Ballistic Read more...
 List Price: Price: $24.91 You Save: $24.09 (49%) |
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Leave your little red knife at home and bring along the SOG Sogzilla Large Knife when you embark on your next wilderness adventure. This locking fold-out blade is the appropriate length for an infinite number of outdoor applications that make your trip safer and more convenient. The thumbhole recess in the blade creates a quick draw that doesn't bounce back and slice your fingers. The Sogzilla's contoured grip won't slip or crack as you use and abuse it on the trail or in the garage, and the pocket clip secures the knife as you scramble through the gorge looking for a good spot to fish.
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 List Price: Price: $49.64 You Save: $45.36 (48%) |
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ATTRIBUTES Blade Detail: ComboEdge Blade Length (inches): 3.30 Blade Material: 440A Black Handle Material: Aluminum Hard Anodized Lock Style: Button Lock Overall Length (inches): 7.85 Read more...
 List Price: Price: $172.10 You Save: $67.85 (28%) |
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In 2010, collaborating with renowned custom knifemaker Allen Elishewitz, Hogue started to manufacture a line of fine sporting cutlery. Combining art, design and manufacturing expertise to deliver a fresh, new and innovative approach to sporting cutlery, Hogue introduced its first product, the EX01 Tactical Folding knife. Read more...
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Loretta Hunt: Alternative MMA promotion ProElite begins second life under new ... "which fit into our strategy at a better cost-point. We might have to put another $45 to 50 million in to build it up, but at least we aren't starting from scratch." While Feller and Kelly re-strategized ProElite's business plan over the next year, |
The Myth of the Elite Quarterback
The real point, of course, is that there are almost no born busts in the NFL, and no born “elite” quarterbacks. (Cf. Eli Manning, who has been both.) Alex Smith's career is a reminder that what one really finds are systems and circumstances. |
Cowboys, Patriots to lock horns in marquee matchup
While Dallas has displayed glimpses of being on the cusp of what constitutes an elite team, the Patriots are already there, and that will likely show up on Sunday. Ryan's defense may give Brady fits at times, and New England won't be able to count on |
How Bears' defense suffered its sad fall from grace
Big plays have destroyed a defense that was considered elite as recently as last season, when the Bears were No. 2 in rushing yards, No. 4 in points and No. 9 in total yards allowed. The 23-14 loss to the Lions provided a snapshot of the season. |
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Former University of Alabama basketball star Ron Steele and Tay Walker once played for John Carroll Catholic before the largest crowd in school history Alabama basketball high. Now they intend to bring back the American Basketball Association in Birmingham, five years after a local lawyer claims he lost more than $ 100,000 on the championship.
The ABA recently announced that Steele and Walker are the owners of an expansion team in Birmingham will begin playing in 2012.
"Birmingham is one of the largest cities in America that does not have a professional basketball team of our size," said Joe Newman, executive director of the ABA.
Boulder, CO based amateur Doug MacLean was the top age grouper at Ironman Coeur D’Alene and managed to break into the top 10 overall. Moving forward though he’ll be starting with a Pro card and facing much tougher competition. He talked to slowtwitch about his goals and aspirations.
Slowtwitch: Congrats on a nice performance at Coeur D’Alene.
Doug: Thanks! Coach Tim Snow (of QT2 Systems) and I came up with a realistic race plan based on what I was doing in my long workouts, and Cait Snow gave me a great fueling plan. All I had to do was go out there and execute. This was my 7th IM, and it was the first time I was ever able to race “tactically” in an Ironman. For the first 6, I didn’t care where anyone else was on the course – I just put the blinders on and tried to get to the finish line in one piece. But now that I have more miles in my legs and more experience with the full 140.6 miles, I was able to actually “race” this time. I picked up the pace at key moments, and made moves based on what was going on in the race. It was certainly a huge step in my education as a triathlete.
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