Classic home-bar kitsch from the 1970s. If you're desperate to add it to your collection, there's one on sale at
eBay for $70. View the thing in action at
myspace vids (myspace doesn't seem to allow video embedding). (via
box vox)
Only $1400.00!
Get yours here.
But shouldn't it more accurately be called "A Swiss Army
Loaf?!?"
Summer is almost here, the ultimate corn dog season. (But is there ever a wrong time for corn dogs?)
Stock up now on batter mix and a special deep fryer,
from this vendor.
Is the news getting you down? Then why not visit
the Cornify page, where you can brighten up any gloomy photo? See how I've made the BP Oil Spill contamination look more cheerful?
A would be bank-robber in Austria was foiled in his robbery attempt when the bank closed early for a staff training session. The man came equipped with a Barack Obama mask and gun but was stopped at the first hurdle when the locked door refused to open for him. Staff inside initially thought it was part of the training or a joke, and their laughter aggravated the criminal until he eventually fled empty-handed (
Digital Spy).
More successful were the thieves that managed to steal several US landmarks, including the Palace of Fine Arts, USS Pampanito and Ghirardelli Square. Models of course, part of an exhibition of Mark and Jannet Benz’s Lego creations on display at the Palo Alto Museum of American Heritage, and worth several thousand dollars. A reward of $500 has been offered by the Benzes (
SF Weekly).
But if Jan and Mark are thinking of upping their home security, they should perhaps avoid following the example of Alexander Skopintsew of Primorye in Russia, who decided to deter intruders by planting homemade landmines around his garden. He was inevitably found out when a trespasser was injured when setting off one of these devices, and charged with possession of illegal weapons, receiving a suspended sentence (
ABC News).
Of course another alternative might be to have nothing worth stealing. Perhaps something similar occurred to retired lorry driver Ken Strickland, who amassed a collection of over 3000 watering cans, each meticulously documented. Sadly Mr. Strickland died last month aged 78, bequeathing the entire assortment to his niece, who is at a loss as to what to do with them and may in fact sell them on behalf of a charity. One watering can however will not be up for sale, it contains her uncle's ashes (
Metro).
Meanwhile hundreds of other women up and down the UK might be feeling a little let down this Monday, after British department store Debenhams recorded a 76% surge in sales of their range of “anatomy boosting” underwear for men ahead of Valentine’s day.
Turn around is fair play, I say (
Reuters).
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Why settle for poker-playing dogs when you could have kitsch as magnificently moronic as this?
Visit here--it's only $20 per piece!
Category: Kitsch and Collectibles