Sunday, August 14, 2011

Sizzix Big Shot - On The Edge - Diamond Plate Trash Can With Revolving Lid

Diamond Plate Trash Can With Revolving Lid

51ul2%2B1fwSL. SL160

  • Dimensions: 23.5″ (H) x 17.75″ (W) x 14″ (D)
  • Revolving Lid Included
  • Durable Diamond Plate
  • Made Of Sturdy Aluminum
  • Practical and Attractive

On The Edge – On The Edge Diamond Plate Trash Can With Revolving Lid comes with safety features for those parameters on its stylish applications. It is highly durable and matches OE form, fit and function. This unit is put through a variety of tests and can be stored in the garage, game room, bar or office making it highly dependable.

buynow big

List Price: $ 217.37

Price: $ 189.99

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Andalusia, in southern Spain, is a fantasy land situated between Europe and Africa. In Algarrobo, a white village close to the coast, time seems to have stood still and is a place of both inspiration and contemplation. Since Phoenician times, the earlier Malaga was a busy trading port that was defended by the Castillo De Gibralfaro. The Cathedral, also known as La Manquita, symbolises a catholic victory on the former site of a mosque. On the edge of the city centre is the Moorish fortress of Alcazaba, that was once a fortified residence on the hills of Castillo. The second largest city in Andalusia also became known as the birthplace of its famous son, world famous artist Pablo Ruiz Picasso. Since the 1950′s, the modern coastal resort of Torremolinos has attracted mass tourism with a numerous variety of huge hotel skyscrapers, bars and restaurants. In the hilly inland area of the Costa del Sol, is the pretty white-washed mountain village of Mijas. A small hilltop bul lfight arena shines bright white along with the houses of the surrounding area. Marbella, the prima donna of the Costa del Sol, serves as a rendezvous for the stars of stage and screen and a leisure resort for the international jet set. Another short excursion into the mountains near the coast leads to Casares, a sleepy mountain village crowned by the ruins of a Moorish Castle. During the Roman Carthaginian Wars, Cadiz played an important role as a trading centre. After the Moors came the Normans and in 1262

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