What is a good pocket knife brand?
405748
Buck or there is nothing like the Old Timer.\nSwiss army Knives are good as well, Look at the versatility\nof what you need and want.\nI would look at a good sporting good store. Knives have become lighter, stronger and easy to handle.\nChop and Cut ya all
101727
Marks & Spencer     \nArgos              \nWoolworths
232643
Camillus of Elmira, N.Y. makes a K-bar style fighting knife. It has better steel than the K-bar, a much superior knife. It out performs the K-bar hands down and cost less. I am not just talking, I carried one through Viet-Nam.\nWas unable to find the web-site that you were on. I went to http://www.budk.com and they have the knife I described for $36.99. The stock number is #CAM-5684. This company used to sell only cheap knives, but the last year or two have been carrying quality stuff.\nI still have my Camillus knife almost 40 years later, and will not give it up for anything.\n Good luck and God speed.
178891
It depends on what you are looking for.  If you want a good set of clubs that are fitted to match you.  Go to a proshop.\n\nIf you know exactly what you want but don't need to have the clubs custom fitted, try E-Bay.  For example, I bought a set of Ping I-3 irons there last year for less than $300.00.  (With Ping's find out what color code matches your stats first.) You have to be patient on E-Bay though.  Be willing to pass up one auction if you don't like the price and wait for another to come along.\nAs mentioned earlier, check the seller feedback before purchasing on E-Bay.
49371
I'm a sucker for new ideas!  My most recent purchase was the knife block that allow you to stick your utensils anywhere-it looks like bristles on a broom when you take it out. (Sorry, I can't think of what the actual name is for it)  And, I used to own a Chia Taz!
899713
The real Swiss army knife, IIRC, is a Victorinox.\nThere are a number of different models, but you should\nbe able to find one in the range of $25-30, I think.\n\nHavent bought one in a long time, so prices may vary.
641152
go to a search sight and type in the brand you are looking for. I'm sure you will find it eventually.
1111878
$100 is very little. So I would say a Spyder Victor II, Sonix, or Tl-X. Don't get a Brass Eagle or PMi Prianha. Spyders are easy for begineers and are easy to upgrade. A Tippman shoots slow, and you need to upgrade a lot.
458642
Hey, ever tried Costco? I think Sam's Club is good, too. You can find almost anything in those stores!
593770
http://www.shopping.hp.com/webapp/shopping/store_access.do?template_type=product_detail&product_code=FA674B%23ABA\nHP makes some of the best Pocket PCs'!
47568
look at Costco or Sams Club
163031
target brand are good
854272
Do you mean, list them here?   YIKES, there are countless brands. \n\nGood luck
915149
motorola's are generally good.\n\nThere are other brands, but I'm not familiar with them.
1151271
First of all, your budget is very smart.  You don't want to spend too much money on a beginner's set because you should outgrow them in a year or two anyway.  However, you definitely want forgiving clubs which means cavity-backs.  \n\nI would disagree with the above poster who mentioned that blades will force you to play better.  This is not necessarily true.  You will be frustrated, and you might quit golf after a short period if you start off with blades.  It's just not worth it.  When you consider that some tour pros use cavity-backs, it makes you wonder why amateurs should even consider going the way of blades.  Granted, this is somewhat of a contentious issue, but for an amateur like me who will never turn pro, there is just no point in aiming for blades.\n\nNow on to golf clubs.  For beginners, I would recommend the Mizuno MX-17s.  They are very forgiving.  They have recently been replaced by the MX-900, so you should be able to get a good deal on the 17s new.  Mizuno's are famous for the softness of their forged irons, and even though the 17's are cast not forged, they come close to the forged irons in feel.  When it comes to quality, Mizuno irons cannot be beat.\n\nAnother popular beginner's set are the Pings.  The new G5s are quite pricey, but you may be able to find a used set or perhaps a G2 set for a good price.  The Pings are also well known for being forgiving, but they just looked too ugly for me.  I couldn't stand the look of them while I still find myself admiring my MX-17s after a full year.  \n\nThe Callaways, imo, are just as pricey as the Pings without their forgiveness.  They don't look as good as the Mizunos either.\n\nIf you are just experimenting with golf and not sure if you will stick with it, go with the much cheaper 2nd tier brands.  These include Tommy Armour, Ben Hogan, Adams, etc.  They should be almost as good if not as good as the big brands but at a fraction of the price.  If you decide to stick with the game after a year, you can always upgrade to the Mizuno MX-23s.  (the 23s are Mizuno's most forgiving forged irons.  Probably the most well-reviewed irons in existence).\n\nAbout fitting, it is certainly important.  However, most golf stores will fit clubs for you for free if you purchase them from their store, so you might want to consider that option first.\n\nPS.  Unless a golf store measures your swing speed at 95mph or higher, go with Regular Flex shafts, not the Stiff Flex.  So many people have an ego issue and go with the stiff when regular is most appropriate for the majority of players.  Even my instructor (whom I respect greatly) recommended that I go with stiff.  (I ended up with regular and am glad I did).\n\nHope this helps!
778653
The best brand for you is YOU..yes YOU, because every brand has its own good and not so good designs, but it all depends in poeple taste. What you see,like and feel comfortable with is important, dont chase the brand and name, good and famous and expensive brand but does not give you the comfort is useless and BAD BRAND. OK...Goodluck!
858529
in my opinion, braun is the best, with norelco and remington running close behind.  I own a norelco and its fantastic, and a bit cheaper than the braun.