you can find this t-shirt on : kaos asli bandung

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A sharp visual contrast to its predecessor, the 2008 Ninja 250R has been redesigned to look like a scaled down supersport motorcycle—a unique distinction in a field of bikes dominated by diminutive cruisers. The Ninja’s fresh bodywork is aggressive and sharp, and its full-fairing and engine vents will grab the attention of those who appreciate fast, flashy bikes.

However, underneath this Kawasaki’s bodywork is some relatively tame hardware. A liquid-cooled, dual overhead cam, 249cc parallel twin gets revised camshafts and a new 2-1 exhaust pipe for improved low and mid-range power, and the Keihin-carbureted powerplant also boasts refined intake and exhaust ports. Mated to the engine is a six-speed gearbox. Fuel capacity is 4.8 gallons, and a new fuel gauge on the instrument panelhelps estimate range for commutes or long trips.

Wheels have been enlarged to 17 inches, and the rear Uni-Trak suspension has 5.1 inches of travel and 5-way preload adjustability. A non-adjustable 37mm hydraulic front fork is flanked by a two-piston, 290mm petal disc, while a two-piston, 220mm disc sits at the rear wheel.

In keeping with its sporty appearance, the Ninja’s single seat offers a narrow perch that’s 30.5 inches above ground; a cowl sits just aft, and a passenger seat can be had for $99. The Ninja 250R weighs in at only 333 lbs dry, and the California model adds 4 lbs of weight to that figure.

Throw a Leg Over: Downsized but Workable Ergonomics

Photo © Basem Wasef

The Ninja 250R is a relatively small bike. Though it resembles its 600cc and 1,000cc stablemates at first glance, its small scale becomes more evident with a rider aboard. The saddle is slightly taller for 2008, but the littlest Ninja is still compact and low enough to feel completely manageable at parking lot speeds. The rider is positioned with a mildly forward pitch (thanks to the sloping seat, the angle of which is visible in this profile shot of the bike.) Rider ergonomics are not so far forward as to be uncomfortable, but the Ninja’s posture is certainly sporty.

Taller riders will feel their legs touch the outer edges of the fuel tank, though the bike is still narrow enough to not cause any unusual contortions other than a slightly compact leg position. The view over the handlebars reveals a centrally positioned speedometer and a tachometer—which redlines at 13,000 rpm—just off to the left. Mirrors are generously sized and well-positioned, offering good rearward visibility.

Everything falls where you expect it to on the Ninja, and its compact size makes it welcoming to both newbies and more experienced riders—I’m 5’10”, and found that the only ergonomic limitation was seat comfort for long stretches, primarily because of the stiffness of the padding and the forward tilt of the saddle.

Riding the Kawasaki Ninja 250R

There’s a slight “chug-chug” sound from the bike’s 249cc parallel twin, and the throttle response is somewhat lazy if you’re used to aggressive crotch rockets. That characteristic, though, makes it easy to modulate acceleration and speed.

Pull the clutch and click the shifter into gear, and you’ll notice there’s a bit of clutch lever travel before it engages. The engine winds up gradually with an unthreatening flow of power that gets a bit buzzy halfway to the 13,000 rpm redline. Acceleration can be strong enough to keep up with traffic or merge onto highways, but it’s critical to keep the engine in the prime of its powerband; shift too early, and you’ll miss the sweet spot that enables strong acceleration. 65 mph, incidentally, translates to about 7,500 rpm in top gear.

The Ninja’s low weight makes it easy to maneuver, and direction changes occur with minimal handlebar input—maintain the bike’s momentum up by keeping the revs high, and the Ninja becomes a pleasure to fling on twisty roads, despite its plush ride. The gearbox tends to behave itself and shift with positive feedback most of the time, though it did occasionally hit a false neutral between gears and not illuminate the green “N” light when the gearbox was, in fact, in neutral. Brakes are a big improvement over the outgoing Ninja, and strong stops are accompanied with reasonably good feedback.

Thanks to its light weight and maneuverability, riding the Ninja 250R is a fun, rewarding experience that enables beginners to easily develop their riding technique and more advanced riders to focus on fundamental skills.

In Conclusion: A Petite Sportbike Focused on Fun

Photo © Basem Wasef

Though it doesn’t have the sorts of gut-busting performance its appearance may suggest, the Kawasaki Ninja 250R is loads of fun for any rider, especially those new to motorcycling. Its engine produces manageable but usable power, its ergonomics are compact enough to make most rider feel totally in control, and its MSRP of $3,499 coupled with its excellent fuel economy make it exceptionally easy on the wallet.

The Ninja 250R experience is a gentle reminder of the simple pleasures of riding: the feeling of feedback at the pegs, seat, and handlebar, the level of maneuverability that comes from light weight, and just enough power to keep you excited without threatening to get you in serious trouble. In this age of seemingly limitless horsepower wars and styling excess, it’s refreshing to experience a bike as honest and endearing as the Ninja 250R. It may not set any land speed records, but its combination of economy and approachability make it a welcome bike for beginners, or anybody in the market for a back-to-basics sportbike.

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I’ve owned a large variety of watches in the past year. When money was coming in nicely and all was well, I had the luck of getting to “rent” (I say rent as I had to resell them in short order) two phenomenal Omega watches: the Speedmaster Professional and the 2254 Seamaster Professional. When things got rougher and a lot of my industry went out of work (we’re largely freelancers) I had to settle for something a little less. After a brief flirtation with Suunto watches, I returned to mechanical movements happily with Seiko’s 6R15 lineup. The Green Alpinist was my first, and ended up being just not quite my style. I reviewed earlier in the spring. While the outer appearance may not have suited me perfectly, the 6R15 movement was incredible. It kept time nearly as well as an Omega but for a fraction of the price. I found myself in -4 / +4 territory per day, and that was precisely where I wanted to be. Trading off the Alpinist, I decided to go for a watch I had casually looked at many times in the past.

THE INITIAL IMPRESSION

You’re greeted by a familiar sight when you pop open a box with a JDM (Japanese Domestic Market) Seiko. A white outer carton, and a stronger cardboard presentation box inside. Instructions (Japanese and English) for the watch itself and warranty info are usually packed in the white carton as well. Open up the presentation box and you’re greeted with a plastic wrapped Seiko with several hang-tags (in Japanese with Yen values) on a tiny pillow. While nothing particularly fancy, I’ve been keeping watch bands in this presentation box and swap them out often… that means the box itself has gotten a great deal of usage (above and beyond just bringing the watch to you) and has not shown any wear and tear. The box seems to be coated with an almost fabric like substance which appears quite durable.

The Sumo is, indeed quite large and immediately pops at you inside the box.

THE CASE

The Sumo has a very “Seiko” diver appearance about it. At first glance Seiko divers often appear to be a playful interpretation of the Submariner style. At closer examination, you’ll find much more to them. I lovingly refer to this particular watch as my “Cartoon Rolex.”

By “Find much more” I actually mean that this watch pays homage more to older Seiko divers, and bears a great deal of influence from modern Omega divers. The case itself reminds me a great deal of the 2254 I had, and the Planet Oceans I have held. It is close in heft and quality to the Planet Ocean, as it is a bit thicker than the 2254. The lugs too are curved in a very similar way, but do not end up “completing the curve” down to the connection with the pin. I would prefer that this curve continued in a Speedmaster Professional way, rather than terminating sharply as it does. This particular edge is at odds with the rest of the case; it simply is not finished as well. A little bit of polish by a watchmaker to soften this would go a very long way. All is forgiven though with the inclusion of drilled lugs. How on earth did I get by without these before? It’s so easy to swap things on and off with only one simple tool, and because of this I can actually change the watch in a matter of minutes every morning based on what I’m wearing on that given day. I understand the design motive of removing these for a clean surface, but they’re just so damned useful.

Another lovely innovation on this watch is the bezel guard. The bezel (described in depth later) is very thick, and without this guard I’d imagine it would be bumped frequently. It’s a great consideration and it plays well with the other curves on the side of the case. I haven’t seen anything like it on anything else, and others should really consider such a feature. At first I was concerned that my fingers might be pinched when turning said bezel by this guard… not at all. It is well finished and smooth, and the curve of the lug travels up to meet in in a way that ensures you’ll never be caught. Excellent design.

The bottom of the case is very nicely to fit around the wrist ever so slightly, and has no sharp edges in any way. The back is of brushed texture but has that nice Seiko Diver “Wave” emblem just as a Speedmaster would have the Seahorse in the center.

THE CROWN / THE MOVEMENT

I’ve opted to put these two categories together simply because the crown is an extension of the movement: it is the only part of the inside that you the wearer will interact directly with.

The crown itself is very slightly inset into the case of the Sumo, and when fully screwed feels exceptionally sturdy. It grips very easily and the machined “S” looks extremely nice in person. A few counter clockwise screws and the crown pops out. This at first felt a bit rough, as if there was a little sand in caught inside. Over the past two months this has smoothened out immensely and feels quite similar to the 2254 when unscrewing.

The crown wobbles a bit when fully unscrewed. I don’t particularly like this, but I do hand wind it frequently (I do miss that Speedmaster) and it hasn’t posed any problem thus far. The watch hacks when fully extended, and given that it runs ever so slightly fast (about +1 per day) I’ve only had to re-calibrate it for the atomic clock three times (I don’t like it going over 15 seconds fast) since I’ve owned it.

This leads into the movement itself, which is absolutely fantastic. As I mentioned before, this Sumo gains less than a second per day. A lot of physical activity or running around (I wore this watch while performing a large move, for example) and it will run perhaps closer to +2 per day. As a rule I wear a watch when I sleep, so I do not regulate it by placing it in a specific way overnight. Some would argue that this Seiko doesn’t beat at a fast enough rate, but you really can’t take such a complaint seriously for what is a very tool-like watch. This movement isn’t about horological fanciness, it’s much more about solid, reliable timekeeping.

THE DIAL / THE BEZEL

The Sumo has an excellent dial. Extremely readable, you are always able to tell where 12 o’clock is and everything has a wonderful rim of highly polished silver around it so even if the lume dies (impossible) you’re still able to catch light and quickly read it. The lume itself is absolutely phenomenal, and may actually keep you awake if you’re sensitive to light when you sleep. If I go to sleep at midnight, the watch is easily readable until the sun rises again, or if I have the blinds closed it retains its glow for beyond 7 hours.

The Hands are finished in identical fashion with generous lume, and will remain lit just as long as the dial. I find this style of hands to be much more useful than the Seamaster Bond style hands, and they do an excellent job for very quick (sub one second) glancing to read the time. The second hand does not have as smooth a sweep as a more expensive diver, but this is due to the slower beat rate of the movement. Again, I feel that this is an acceptable sacrifice.

The Bezel is by far the most pleasing thing about this watch. Large and easy to grip (though less easy to grip underwater) the bezel on mine is quite solid and has no play whatsoever. It squeaked a bit at first but now only makes two types of click: solid on each minute, and a smaller less solid click at the halfway between each. Frequently used for the timing of things (how long has that laundry been in the machine?) the bezel is incredibly useful around the house and shows no sign of wearing down / loosening so far.

This area of the watch is finished off with a Hardlex crystal. I’d of course prefer an AR coated Sapphire, but I see no reason to switch to one until the Hardlex is scuffed up. It may not be as clean / clear as a Sapphire but it is domed slightly so you don’t get a reflection from any angle that will obscure the view.

My Sumo is blue, and is far more subtle than the blue I’ve seen on the Ti Samurai. In direct sun light it’s a very rich blue that pops, and inside it is a darker navy blue. I’m glad that I was able to get this color rather than the black, as I think it goes incredibly well with the design.

THE INCLUDED BRACELET

The Sumo has a very interesting lug design for such a large watch: rather than taking a 22mm band, it takes a 20mm. This reminds me in many ways of the older Seiko divers with cushion cases, melded with the Omega curved lug. I personally like this design very much, but I can see some people being turned off by it.

Consequently, the included bracelet can at times look a little odd on the Sumo as it doesn’t really “flow” from the case design as many other bracelets do. While quite squeaky at first, the Sumo bracelet quiets and wears in very nicely over time, and ended up being a good though not perfect wear option for me personally. It is finished quite well with soft edges and a sturdy buckle, though I’d definitely like to see some kind of screw system for removing links rather than the pin and collar setup it has. The highlight of this bracelet is certainly its solid end links, which do try to make some sort of reconciliation with the case design.

I personally only wear the bracelet when I travel, and want a little extra security in keeping such a large and nice looking watch on my wrist. I really prefer the Sumo on my brown NATO strap, and with the black rubber band as shown below. Because of the 20mm lug size, you’ve got an incredible wealth of options for accenting a Sumo. And because of the drilled lugs, you can swap them off and on easily.

OVERALL

The Sumo is an excellent watch, and if Seiko had sold it for $1,000 rather than what it goes for now, I don’t think anyone would have complained. It is finished incredibly well for a watch at this price point, features a movement that keeps amazing time for a mechanical, and appears to be very sturdy. If you’ve been looking at the Planet Ocean and wishing that it were just a little less expensive or perhaps felt that the price would keep you from wearing it outside or while doing things that would fulfill its purpose, the Sumo might be a perfect watch for you.

sources : http://forums.watchuseek.com/showthread.php?t=277855

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10 – $734,000 – Breguet pocket watch 1907BA/12

Built by the centuries-old watchmaker credited with creating a device to foil gravity, Breguet’s pocket piece is an 18-karat yellow-gold case with a hand-engraved movement and a two-way rotating crown. [pic via]

9 – $800,000 – Blancpain 1735, Grande Complication

Between the crocodile leather strap of the Blancpain 1735 lies 740 watch parts and a year in the live of a dedicated watchmaker. The watch has a platinum case and elements displaying a perpetual calendar, lunar phase and a split-second chronograph. [pic via]

8 – $860,000 – Louis Moinet Magistralis

Inside the Louis Moinet Magistralis rests a piece of a 2,000-year-old lunar meteorite. Outside, the 18-karat gold watch has a movement that displays a minute repeater, perpetual calendar and a push-button chronograph. [pic via]

7 – $1 million – Hublot Black Caviar Bang

Made from an 18-karat white-gold case packed with 322 diamonds, the Hublot Black Caviar is the most unassuming timepiece on our list. Still, diamonds are packed onto every spare square of space, including 179 crammed onto the bezel and 30 encrusted on the clasp. [pic via]

6 – $1.1 million – The Chopard Super Ice Cube

This Chopard has 66 carats worth of diamond-encrusted glory. It’s gaudy, ugly, square-faced and worth more than a million — just like Ice Cube. [pic via]

5 – $1.3 million – Patek Philippe Sky Moon Tourbillon

Patek Philippe. Get used to that name, you’ll be seeing it again. This rare timepiece has two faces and a reputation as being the watchmaker’s most complicated model. It has a perpetual calendar, retrograde date and lists the lunar phase. A flip of the watch reveals a celestial view detailing the sidereal time and a skychart that traces the stars and phase and orbit of the moon. [pic via]

4 – $1.5 million – Vacheron Constantin Tour de l’Ile

There are 834 parts inside the Vacheron Constain’s Tour de l’lle, a watch considered “the most complicated watch ever made” by some. The watch lists two time zones, gives the sunset time, has a perpetual calendar and an astronomical indicator of the night sky. [pic via]

3 – $4 million – Patek Philippe’s Platinum World Time

A $4 million auction bid made Patek Philippe’s Platinum World Time the most expensive watch in 2002. The self-winding watch displays each of the 24 time zones and is known for its readability, user friendliness and having separate and switchable night and day tones. [pic via]

2 – $11 million – Patek Phillipe’s Supercomplication

Patek Philippe’s supercomplicated creation is also super expensive. The famed watchmaker finished the timepiece in 1932, a four year-long commission to create a watch for Henry Graves Jr., who had waged watch-war with James Ward Packard. The yellow-gold watch has two faces and 24 complications and was bought at a Sotheby’s auction for a little over $11 million. [pic via]

1 – $25 million – 201-carat Chopard

The watch face is somewhere there in the middle, surrounded by 201 carats. This watch-bracelet comes with a trio of heart-shaped diamonds: A 15-carat pink diamond, 12-carat blue diamond and an 11-carat white diamond, all of which open when a spring-loaded mechanism. More than 600 yellow diamonds are sprinkled alongside 91 or so colorless diamonds. [pic via]

Thanks for reading, StyleCravers, Diggers, Stumblers and more.  So what do you think?  A little outrageous, huh?  Do you feel that some of these fine watches justify their price?  Let us know in the comments, we’d love to know your take on this!

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At 24, eager to do things differently, Wilsdorf decided to set-up his own watch-making business. He worked between London and La Chaux-de-Fonds.  Interestingly, Wilsdorf never claimed to be a watchmaker; until his dying day he signed all legal documents with the title “Merchant”!.
Wilsdorf & Davies was founded in 1905 in London.  That year the company introduced a leather ‘briefcase’ watch which sold in large quantities in a variety of styles.   Wisdorf was interested in concentrating on the new wrist-watch in an era when the pocket watch was mainstream.  At the time the “wristlet” watch was viewed as “feminine” for women only.  It wasn’t deemed “manly” by the major watchmakers of the world to wear a watch on ones arm.  There were also many questions that were raised as to the size of any such movements.  The concern was that they would have to be so small, they wouldn’t survive under normal human activity. Even if the movement was crafted well, dust and moisture would permeate it and cause problems.

Despite the early obstacles, Wilsdorf decided that the wristwatch was the way of the future.  He was ahead of his time.  He contracted with ‘Hermann Aegler’, based in Bienne.  He obtained movements with lever escapement at a low cost.  He frequently visited the workshop in biel, purchasing large quantities of movements. The movements were ideal as they were precise running and the availability of parts and materials was good.  Wilsdorf set about employing watchmakers who themselves tested the movements before they were offered to the public from the London office.  Hundreds of different models followed this process and it wasn’t long before it was the fashion to be seen wearing a ‘wristwatch’.  Early models were produced, mainly silver with leather straps though it wasn’t long before the gold models followed along with the birth of the flexible bracelet in 1906.  In 1908, the firm was amongst the leading watch merchants in the United Kingdom.

Wilsdorf had dreamt of creating a brand for his watches, something that you could look at and see immediately what it was, but rather than immortalizing his own name on the watch face as many of other Swiss greats had done he made one up.  He chose the name ‘ROLEX’. He drew this name from the wording ‘Horlogerie Exquise’, (but this isn’t confirmed) it was short, catchy and pronounced the same no matter you were in the world.  Little did he know that it was going to grow to become one of the most recognized brands of all time.

In 1910, official recognition was gained from the ‘Bureau Officiel’ in Bienne, further recognizing the excellence of Wilsdorf’s timepieces.  It wasn’t until four years later, on July 15 1914 that the first ‘Kew A Chronometer Certificate’ was awarded after 45 days of rigorous testing at the Kew Observatory in London. These consisted of various testing positions of the watch as well as three temperatures, Inside a refrigerator, air temperature and inside a conventional oven.  Wilsdorf now insisted that all his watched must undergo and pass these tests before being sold.

Due to the First World War, the British government levied a heavy import duty on the importing which amounted to approximately one third of the a watch’s value. This decision basically forced Wilsdorf to transfer the export of his watches to his office in Bienne that was opend in 1912.

Wilsdorf was creating a wide variety of the highest quality watches for men and women alike in a choice of sizes and styles.  Recognition would be required from the observatories and as well as ensuring the highest precision, the lasting protection from dust, dirt and moisture would be paramount.  On June 14 1925, the first ‘Kew A certificate’ was awarded to a ladies model, being much smaller in diameter, just some (13mm) as opposed to the gents model (25mm).  In 1925, Wilsdorf spent 100,000 Francs into advertisements based in UK news periodicals touting the quality of his watches and assisting him in strengthening the Rolex brand.

In 1926 the next generation of Rolex was born, the ‘Rolex Oyster’.  Wilsdorf came up with the name during the design of the watch.  He was hosting a dinner party and having a particularly hard time getting into an oyster.  He made a comment to his guests that he hoped his new design of watch would prove to be as resilient as the mollusk.  The name was born.  This was a watch that would be totally watertight whilst still continuing to offer precision.  The Oyster was put through it’s paces on 7 October 1927 when Mercedes Gleitze, an English typist swam the channel wearing an ‘Oyster’.  She emerged from her fifteen hour ordeal with the watch functioning perfectly (much to the amazement of the public).  On 24 November 1927, Wilsdorf spent 40000 Francs on a title page advert for the Daily Mail newspaper, making the ‘Oyster’ famous overnight.  The watches were displayed prominently in jewelers shop windows, inside a fish tank totally submersed in water; a powerful image that would make the Rolex brand name unforgettable.

Rolex had invented a new type of unbreakable synthetic material which would be used in place of glass on the watch face and with it’s new sealing method, provide a watertight seal on the case itself.  Later in 1926, the invention of a watertight winding mechanism was introduced, acting like a ‘mini submarine hatch’ it allowed the wearer to manually wind or adjust their watch when opened and when closed it would be 100% water resistant. When the crown was tightened, two smooth metal surfaces would come together causing the connection between winder and movement to completely close.

Wilsdorf’s next triumph came about in 1931, the invention of a self winding watch that powered itself on the movement of the wearers arm commonly known nowadays as the ‘Perpetual’, this was manufactured in three sizes, men’s, women’s and midsize.  The ‘Rotor’ that sat on the movement swung in either direction, charging the watch at only the sleightest movement.  A mechanism was also introduced to ensure that overwinding became a thing of the past.  So, in the space of 30 years, Wilsdorf had invented not only the first truly waterproof wristwatch but also one that relied on just the simple movement of the watch to power itself.

In 1945, Rolex received their 50,000th certificate from the official testing office in Bienne.  Later this year saw the birth of the ‘Datejust’ the first wristwatch to show the date, magnified two and a half times by a cyclops lens. Rolex were now employing over 1100 staff in both their Geneva and Biel offices and were spread amongst five buildings in Geneva alone.  1954 saw the introduction of the first ladies ‘Oyster Perpetual’ whilst two years later in 1956, the gents ‘Day-Date’ model was born, this allowed the wearer to view both the day and date whilst still enjoying every other promise Rolex had given.  The ‘Day-Date’ is now available in 26 languages worldwide. Sadly, Hans Wilsdorf passed away on 6 July 1960 leaving the running of the company to the various appointees that were stated in the ‘Hans Wilsdorf Foundation’.  This foundation also funded various educational projects such as a watch making school based in Geneva.

In 1971 the ‘Oyster Perpetual Sea Dweller 2000′ was brought about. This watch was water resistant to 610m (2000f). It was the first watch of it’s kind to incorporate a helium gas release valve, this was used to dispense helium during decompression.

1980 saw the introduction of the ‘Sea Dweller 4000′, allowing divers more freedom of depth, upto 1220m (4000f).

By 1985, more than 4.1 million movements had been awarded the official ‘Chronometer’ title.  Amazingly Rolex watches only make up about 1% of the total Swiss watch production.

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When you have sufficient time to save the money for buying a ring, it’s a sensible idea to do so. That way you will save lots of money on interests due to financing. Making the mandatory tweaks to your financial position will help you put a fixed amount apart each month to build up the sum you will need to purchase that specialengagement ring. It is just better to put some money aside each month than waiting to see if there is money left at the end of the month.

Another kind of unsecured credit from a jewellery store is often known as a ninety day account. In this option, you pay your balance in full through three similarly monthly payments without any interest. A bigger down payment might be required, around 20-30% for your 1st acquisition in store. If you establish a good credit score with the store, you could be able to cut back the down payment for future purchases.

Many soon-to-be grooms opt to pay for their fianc’s rings with their mastercards. Even if you have to pay IRs on your purchase, paying it back over half a year seems a lot less agonizing than reimbursing 4 grand at once . Many jewelry stores have special repayment programs for customers. You should perform further research and find the store which offers the best finance program.

You would have saved had you thought about it. Your mastercards are maxed out and getting a newer one is absolutely out of the questions. Research onjewelry stores? No time for that. So what is there to do? Do not panic, signing up for a secured or an unsecured loan can be the answer to your dilemma. Not merely will you get the precise amount of money you want, but you can repay it over a long period of time ( months or years ). Bear in mind the IR relies on the loan type, usually unsecured loans carry higher rates than secured loans. Family heirlooms are often passed on from ma to son, and they carry a large amount of meaning and family history. It’ll certainly be more significant for your bride-to-be to receive your ma’sengagement ring , than one acquired at a store. Make sure to ask your mother-in-law referring to this issue too. As you can see, there are numerous different ways to get finance for anengagement ring, some of them are quite plain, others are way more creative. You have to find the one that most closely fits your wishes.

There are many natural gemstones to choose from in our store.

sources : www.family-tips.info

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In March, responding to rumors Lamborghini by saying that this vehicle was not canceled, only there is no decision to produce the Estoque. They say again that the four-door car (Estoque), would fit with their current products.

Seeing him, Estoque has a dimension large enough to accommodate four adult passengers and left enough room for several golf bags. Lamborghini Estoque Concept is intended to fill the space in the car class so-called ’super sports sedan’ which contains the Aston Martin Rapide, Porsche Panamera, and the Bugatti 16 C Galibier.

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Initially, I thought so too. I mean, who would wear dresses made out of candies and chocolates and in turn become a food for all those ants and other food starved insects? Oh! You become a food all right, only not to ants, but to your better half and, in the bedroom. Now, do you get my drift?

There are dresses made out of candies out there, believe it or not. From prom dresses to a display in a museum (when you visit Malaysia, go to the National Museum to feast on this dress), or to even tease your boyfriend, candy dresses are available in varied shapes and sizes. I really think it’s sweet (duh!), sexy and even kinky. With this sweet bikini on, you sure are one heck of an eye candy.

The sweet necklace that used to adorn your neck when you were young has just come back as this kinky g-string. This one-size-fits-all candy bikini is a very sweet addition to your lingerie collection. Just imagine, you are running a little low on energy, literally or figuratively and you know a little chocolate will shoot your energy level, all you have to do is just pick one from you! Gross! Not really! It won’t be so repulsive if the same were nibbled away by your partner, now will it?

I know Valentine’s Day has just passed us by. But that shouldn’t stop you from showing your love to your girl. Bring back the fun and naughtiness into your bedroom with the candy bra and bikini set. Or even better, you could get the ‘do your own candy dress’ kit and have some fun making it with your girl.

There are other ideas to make you a feast for eyes without having to expose yourself so much. Candy clothing or dress made out of candy wrappers for Halloween can be pretty original too. While not exactly a candy, it has enough association with candies to make your dresses mouth wateringly good.

The candy clothing fad is best done with some caution, though. Don’t you go about wearing chocolate dresses to fashionable and high end parties! When it starts getting warm, and your clothing starts melting, you will give a whole new meaning to the concept of “mouth watering” looks. Unless that’s something you are seriously, madly and kinkily interested in, better keep your candy clothing for your bedroom, to be softly nibbled away by a man.

In the end, I leave it to you to decide wherein lies the real fun, eating the chocolates or…

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First, I would like to introduce you Anngun, a singer who now lives in Paris, but her voice, her songs is a good introduction to the smooth women of Indonesia. Then you will have the opportunity to discover some Indonesian models who will give you a good overview of Indonesian beauties. The last pages are on Indonesian people in general, men, women, and children.

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The iMac comes with an installed memory of 1GB and has a bus speed of 800 MHz. the HDD capacity of the iMac is 320 BG and has an installed video memory of 256 MB. The iMac comes preloaded with the Apple MacOS X 10.5. The iMac also has newer versions of the Apple goodies like the iPhoto, iMovie, iWeb, iDVD, etc. With this PC you can do everything you feel like doing, from blogging to composing a song, from sharing a video to playing games. This is one Apple that you will find very difficult to resist the temptation of.

source : www.jackbook.com

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