A combo I never skip for a GLUTE PUMP🔥 . . the pump from this is absolutely unreal & you DO NOT even need to push that much weight: 💦 10 reps single leg DB kas glute bridges 💦 10 reps DB kas glute...
growin’ the lower body with just 5 exercises🤌🏼 you mean you don’t need to a million exercises to see growth?? YESSSSS, just 5 to give you the PUMP you’re looking for. coming from a quad dominant...
for that UPPER GLUTE growth😈📈 . . the pump from this TRISET is INSANE & burns like crazy: 🔥 15 reps leaning backward 🔥 15 reps leaning forward cut the weight in half 🔥 go until failure in the...
Item specificsConditionNew: A brand-new, unused, unopened and undamaged item in original retail packaging (where packaging ... Read moreabout the conditionNew: A brand-new, unused, unopened and undamaged item in original retail packaging (where packaging is applicable). If the item comes direct from a manufacturer, it may be delivered in non-retail packaging, such as a plain or unprinted box or plastic bag. See the seller's listing for full details. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab OccasionAll OccasionsMain ColourSilverBrandGift In Can LtdEANDoes not apply
INSTOCK READY TO SHIP CUSTOM HANDMADE BACK QUIVER AND/OR ARM GUARD Instock- I have the items as shown in the pictures in my warehouse situated in FLORIDA, USA and can be shipped within 3 days of order and can be delivered within 14 days Custom- The custom orders are made by me and shipped from SRI LANKA. This will take 14-21 days for the delivery The delivery times is +/- 7 days (as it is totally depends on the custom and postal traffic I.e Christmas time ) All shipping cost is FREE OF CHARGE WORLDWIDE NO RETURNS FOR CUSTOM ORDERS PLEASE LISTING ONLY FOR THE LEATHER ARTICLES (**NO BOWS OR ARROWS FOR SALE) This quiver is made for a RH/LH Archer in Genuine Full grain cow leather (Please choose in check out) * Welcome to my store unique for archery and leather product *made by an instinctive archer solely dedicated for traditional archery All my quivers, pouches and arm guards are solely made by hand for adding on your traditional archery spirit. All of them are custom heart crafted very carefully by selecting each pieces of the quiver very carefully from FULL GRAIN COW LEATHER from the best tanneries from Sri Lanka. *Each items are very carefully hand cut , hand dyed, set for sun dry, hand stitched with same quality leather laces from the same piece of leather used for the quiver, hand puffed, oil protection given for preventing from moist and carefully packed and shipped to you within 3-14 days after the order confirmed and payment received. to avoid the disappointment about the product that you are going to get i will always send the pictures of your custom orders before shipping and will get your confirmation before shipping. *I have wide variety of collections and options for you to choose. I'm in the process of setting up my store. I will strongly recommend you to go through all my listings for he wide range of colors, designs, art to choose. *All these quivers in my listings are already shipped to many archers around the world and used for hunting and 3D events. So far ive received 100 percent positive feedback along my journey in traditional archery. I do really hope you will be much happy to have this unique handmade item in your traditional archery journey too. Thank you very much for the visit and hope to receive an email from you for your custom quiver. Happy shooting fellow archers. God bless. Item specifics Item includes- ONLY QUIVER Item NOT includes- bow, arrows Size- 24-26 inches Length- approximate (can be customised) Upper arrow insert diameter- 8" Lower insert-6" diameter-Personalizable according to arrow capacity you carry Material- Full grain cow leather , craft sha dye, gunmetal or brass hardwares Leather thickness- 5-8Oz Bottom layer of the quivers are hunting broad heads compatible 8 oz high quality leather NO ARTIFICIAL LEATHER ADDED BOTTOM Replaced with 10 Oz thickness leather which would help you to carry broad heads and field points Please feel free to send me an email should you have any clarification.
Love wins.
4 different concepts, 2 hours, 1 model.... to say the least it was absolute madness but I had so many ideas that had been in my mind for months and I finally had some time to execute them. I wanted to have a lot of bold colors to kick my winter blues. And for some reason I am obsessed with
“There is nothing in the world so irresistibly contagious as laughter and good humor.” ― Charles Dickens Del Sol Photography is an approved vendor for Now Sapphire – there is no fee to hire us! Contact us to plan your travel and book room blocks at Now Sapphire. Our sister company Del Sol Travels is […]
4 different concepts, 2 hours, 1 model.... to say the least it was absolute madness but I had so many ideas that had been in my mind for months and I finally had some time to execute them. I wanted to have a lot of bold colors to kick my winter blues. And for some reason I am obsessed with
“There is nothing in the world so irresistibly contagious as laughter and good humor.” ― Charles Dickens Del Sol Photography is an approved vendor for Now Sapphire – there is no fee to hire us! Contact us to plan your travel and book room blocks at Now Sapphire. Our sister company Del Sol Travels is […]
St Patricks Day history for kids doesn't have to be all rainbows and of gold. Learn the St Patrick's Day history for elementary students.
HBD, BIEBS, ILY.
Rose scented no cook play dough with beads and heart shaped cutters. Perfect sensory play for Valentines Day, or any day!
(I'm taking a break from my 31 days series because I really want to post this tutorial!) T-minus 11 days and counting until Halloween! Fun fall/halloween decorating ideas are plentiful. I think I added 3 more ideas to my list just this morning! :) What I am noticing over and over again is that I'm in love with the witchy stuff - not the whole witch though, just the hats and the boots and those funny sayings ("if the broom fits..."). So I decided to make myself a wreath for my front door using just that. I also wanted to try out the mesh wreath type designs I've been seeing over and over and combined I ended up with a really fun wreath! It was my intention to spend very little money on the project and I always love the challenge of creating the pieces myself, if possible. So I pulled it all together using a lot of things I had around the house. I pulled apart a berry wreath I had made a few years ago (that I had never really liked because it kept falling apart) so I could use the wire wreath frame. I gathered up fabric scraps and spare silk flowers. The only thing I purchased was 3 yards of purple tulle, which I split down the center to form 2 long strips. I started with the legs for the witch. Using some inexpensive white fabric, I cut a strip about 4" wide and 12" long. I wanted the witch stocking to be stripes so I used black craft paint and painted the stripes onto the white fabric. After the paint was dry I sewed the fabric together to form one long tube. (You could use hot glue for this too, if you wanted to do a completely no-sew version) I drew a boot pattern onto some scrap paper (if I find a scanner anytime soon I'll turn it into a printable template) then used it to cut out 4 boots (2 at a time) from black felt. I didn't want the legs to just droop lifelessly, so I hot glued a wire to the center of the boot then used the hot glue around the edges to glue the 2 sides of each boot together, leaving the top open Then I stuffed the boot with a little bit of cotton batting. I cut the tube of striped fabric into two 6" long section for the legs, slid them each onto the wire and into the top of the boot, and stuffed them too. Then closed up the top opening of the the boot with the hot glue. The hat is made out of cereal boxes. I cut one into a half circle for the hat brim (I didn't want a full circle because I wanted the hat to sit more flat once it was attached to the wreath), and formed a cone with a second cereal box. Then spray painted both of them black. And hot glued the cone to the brim. To make it even more "realistic" I cut a jagged piece out of some scrap black satin, to use for the witch's skirt. Now with all the pieces prepped, it was time to put it together. I used the wire to attach the legs to the bottom of the wreath form then used the hot glue to add the skirt fabric.I used small pieces of floral wire (about 5" long. You will need to clip the ends off after you attache the tulle, but it's easier to work with if the wire is a bit longer) to attach the tulle to the frame, making little poufs with the fabric as I went. See, now the wreath is really taking shape. As it turns out, the tulle I had wasn't quite enough to make it really pouffy and cover all the wire (I'd get 5 yards next time which would give me 10 yards total to work with next time). So I took some coordinating fabric and wrapped the wreath frame. The only left to do was add the embellishments. On went a little sign (just a small piece of wood painted black with vinyl lettering for the quote), some flowers, a little ribbon and polka dot fabric strips.Some more ribbon as laces on her boots. And I now have a happy little witch wreath for my front door Linking to: Strut your Stuff Link party at Somewhat Simple Feature Yourself Friday at Fingerprints on the Fridge
My son's only real request for his birthday party was a pinata. Swinging a stick at something until you bash it open to reveal fun prizes? Yeah, that sounds perfect for a 4-5 year old boy, right? Specifically, he wanted the Transformers one he spotted at Walmart. But since he party theme is Jake and the Neverland Pirates, I thought a treasure chest might be more appropriate. And since I have a hard time wanting to pay $15-20 for an empty pinata at the store, (and because it's me and I'm known for doing things the cheaper, more labor intensive way!) of course I made one myself! And since I was going to all that work anyway, I figured I'd take photos along the way and share a quick tutorial with all of you. Here is my inspiration photo. (photo credit) I started out with a couple sheets of posterboard. Cardboard or foam core would work too. Whatever you have. For the sides of the chest I cut a rectangle approx 10" wide and 8" tall, then cut off the corners to make the top wider than the bottom. I also made 2 half circles, the diameter of each the same width as the top of the side pieces (8")Once I had the sides for quidelines, I measured the angled pieces and cut a series of rectangles for the rest of the pieces. I decided I wanted the chest 15" wide, so that is how wide all the rest of the pieces will be and the other measurement corresponds to where it fits on the chest. The width of the bottom piece matches the bottom of the side piece (approx 7"), the front and back match up with the sides on the side piece (approx 8 1/2"). I cut the top piece slightly larger than the round part of the half circles, again, at 15" wide. I added an extra piece of posterboard (using spray adhesive) to the top piece in the center, then punched holes through both and ran a piece of yarn through it for hanging. Now it's time to assemble! Using small tape pieces I took one side and just started adding pieces. Once the pieces were in place I went back in with larger pieces of tape and fully covered every edge with tape.Assembling the top as one piece and the bottom as another piece, then joining them together from the inside at the back and sides. I left the front open so I could stuff the pinata later. On to the decorative part! I simply took a roll of crete paper and using spray adhesive, applied it in overlapping strips (you could also fringe the edges, but that's a whole lot more work). Once the entire thing is covered you can go back and trim the edges and put on one more strip of crepe paper to make it all clean and pretty. Time to add the prizes!On any other pinata I would have left a small tab opening on the side to stuff the items into. As the design on this one worked better to just leave the front open and it's hard to get tape inside to adhere it as we did the other sides I fudged it a little by punching a few holes and kind of lacing the front together with yarn. You hardly notice it and could cover it up with decorative items later if it bugs you. It was a pretty simple matter to add the lock and the trademark sword on the sides. I just free-handed something that kinda, sorta, resembled them onto some golden yellow cardstock and cut them out.And there we have it! A fully assembled treasure chest pinata in under an hour and probably less than $2 in materials (not counting prizes). Yay! Next on the list - party favors or games... Linking to: Get Your Craft On Blue Cricket Design: Show and Tell
