few items added

hi there,
feel free to browse some of the latest items added,any queries just mail me or yahoo me at dotron99

http://members.lycos.co.uk/dotron99/
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here

Knowing your brand: Mark & spencer, Oshkosh, Timberland

i didn't update this page for a week due to busy schedule, some of the previous items were sold,i still got few of them which i reduced the price cos i dont want to keep the stocks too long,i got 3 brief background of these brands timberland, M& S and oshkosh-may be u can get some idea about these quality items before u buy any of them, some of these items can be found quite cheap here, and some are quite expensive such as timberland,but compared to local market in Msia, it's still cheap to buy here.yesterday i went to local carboot sales, i found nice & good cond. timberland boot for £3, imagine £3? good cond.unfortunately not my size...i didnt bother to buy,

now we are entering winter and xmas sales is going on...most of local ppl will spend a lot on gifts,new clothes, i can say it's the right time to go shopping...if you have anything in mind and would like to ask for the price, dont hesitate to email me at dotron99@yahoo.com, just let me know.i can say here is the land for everything...and finally, i got maclaren double buggy -good cond. for sale. rm250 includes shipping to msia.it's side to side buggy.comes with rain cover.i dont use it cos, my boys dont need twin buggy anymore,
pls bear in mind, the items that i sell are genuine, and i will make sure they are in good cond. & genuine as i am happy to receive.lastly i got some of my friends asking for medela swing, i can say the price is between rm550-650,shipping needs to be done thru some of my friends who will go back to Msia,...so dont worry about shipping.

Timberland (NYSE: TBL) (or more informally Timbs or Timbos) is a trademark for a number of lines of outdoors wear, primarily boots, manufactured by The Timberland Company. Its three key locations are in Stratham, Danville, Ontario.

Although their boots are designed for hiking and mountain climbing, they are popular as a primary element of fashion, originating from their popularity with African-American, West Indian, and Latin youths in New York City, New Jersey, and Connecticut areas. The Timberland Company also has many items for sale in the apparel market including watches, leather goods, eyeware and other goods.

In 2007, Timberland was named one of the hundred best companies to work for by CNN Money, and the best company to work for in the state of New Hampshire.^[1]

OshKosh B'Gosh is a children's apparel company founded in Oshkosh, Wisconsin in 1895.

Originally a small-town manufacturer of adult work clothing, it has become best known for its children's clothing, especially bib overalls. The original children's overalls, dating from the early twentieth century, were intended to let parents dress their children like their fathers. According to the company, sales of the product increased after Miles Kimball, an Oshkosh-based mail-order catalog, featured a pair of the overalls in its national catalog in 1960. As a result, OshKosh B'Gosh began to sell their products through department stores and expanded their children's line. Children's clothing made up fifteen percent of the company's sales in 1979; by 1993 that number was 95 percent.

Oshkosh B'Gosh clothes are no longer made in Oshkosh, and the company was recently sold to Carter's, Inc., another clothing manufacturer, though it still operates under the original name and maintains a corporate headquarters in Oshkosh. Today, the company sells accessories, jeans, pants, shirts, sweaters, t-shirts and tank tops, and its trademark overalls. The company produces clothing for babies, infants, toddlers, kids (4-7), and youth (5-16). For a time, OshKosh also made clothing for men and women, but stopped making adult sizes due to poor sales. The company also has over one hundred outlet stores in the United States of America.

Marks & Spencer (M&S) is a British retailer, with 760 stores in more than 30 countries around the world. It is one of the most iconic and widely recognised chain stores in the UK with 520 stores,^[2] and is the largest clothing retailer in the country, as well as being a multi-billion pound food retailer.^[3] Most of its shops sell both of these categories. It also has a third line of business selling homewares such as bed linen, but this is far smaller than the other two.

In 1998 it became the first British retailer to make a pre-tax profit of over £1 billion,^[4] though a few years later it plunged into a crisis which lasted for several years. As of 2007, it is growing again and rapidly increasing profitability.

Baby gap's items for sale

we bought this last weekend, directly from the seller here in Glasgow, suitable for 1-2yrs old boys,they are genuine GAP articles, the fabric is superb quality, i sold few of these items before this,for higher resolution you can browse here


rm60


rm45

rm40

rm60

Knowing your brand

GAP
Gap, Incorporated (NYSE: GPS) is an American clothing and accessories retailer based in San Francisco, California and founded in 1969 by Donald Fisher and Doris Fisher. As of October 2006, Gap Inc. had approximately 150,000 employees and operated 3,139 stores worldwide in the United States, Canada, Mexico, France, Ireland, Japan, Indonesia, South Korea, Malaysia, Singapore and United Kingdom.

Donald Fisher retired as Chairman of the Board in 2004 and was replaced by Sabastion Gravano . The Fisher family collectively owns 37% of the company stock.[1] The CEO of Gap, Paul Pressler, who previously ran the Disney theme parks resigned on January 22, 2007. Glenn Murphy was appointed chairman and CEO of the company July 26, 2007.



BHS

Bhs (also trading as British Home Stores and formerly BHS and BhS) is a stalwart department store of the British High Street, selling clothing and household items (such as bedlinen, cutlery, crockery and lighting). Bhs competes on high-quality and value-for-money, aiming at a slightly less affluent demographic than Marks and Spencer or John Lewis. Currently the company has 182 stores throughout the United Kingdom.

BABY CAR SEAT

UK is one of the first countries that set a rule on car seat, you MUST use car seat for every boys/girls that you have in your car. compulsory for children below 12 yrs old, 12 yrs old using car seat?i cant imagine before i came here,how you are going to fit 12 yrs old kids into car seat,well it's no car seat, it's called booster.it looks like the pic. below:

items above can be purchased here within the range of GBP 20-100, and getting more value for your money?you can buy used items, as you know local people here don't use their items till "lunyai" like ours in Msia, & they dont prefer to keep them also,it takes lot of space.you can get a good condition item like that within rm200-300-depends on luck also-opss shipping cost also included-but might take 1 month,if you are not rushing then go ahead ,popular brand such as graco,chicco,britax,maxi cosi might cost you $$$ in Msia,if you need any assistance to get these items,don't hesitate to contact me via my yahoo dotron99 , i am the right land for those hi quality baby items,

if you are here, u might get crossed-eye-mata juling looking all 101 types of design!!feel free to contact if u want me to propose any of good. cond. car seat/pram..

The most frequently asked question by parents is, "Which is the Safest Child Safety Seat?" The universally accepted principle is that the safest child restraint system is one that fits your child, your vehicle and your budget. The universally accepted principle also adds that the safest car seat is one that you will use correctly every time without fail. This guide attempts to illustrate some features that can make it easier for a parent to fit their child and their vehicle. There are also links to other great websites with specific child restraint recommendations.

Features

There are a number of features which can improve the safety of a carseat. All current carseats meet existing government safety requirements and pass standard crash tests. Some go beyond that. The safest, perfect seat for every child and vehicle simply does not exist. On the other hand, there are some important features to consider on your next purchase. Car seats with few of these features can still be very safe choices, but they may require more time and effort to make sure they fit properly each time.

• 5-point Harness. Experts agree and studies confirm that this type of harness is safest. Newer designs are easier to use. The 5-point harness usually gives the best fit and reduces the chance of ejection.
  
  
• Wide, Twist-free straps. Some harnesses have straps that twist easily. A twisted strap reduces the area that restrains a child in a crash, and this can result in burns or more severe injuries.
  
  
• Two-piece chest clips. These can also reduce strap twisting and are usually easier to use. They are often more difficult for a child to detach.
  
  
• Front harness adjustments. Some seats have a mechanism on the front of the carseat to adjust the tightness of the harness. Experts recommend that the harness be snug, such that you can't pinch any of the strap away from the shoulder. A tight harness can increase ride-down time, reduce the forward movement of the head in a crash and reduce the overall risk of injury. The easier the tightness is to adjust, the more likely it is that you will adjust it properly every time, no matter what clothing the child is wearing (though winter coats and other bulky clothing under the harness straps are not recommended). One new model even allows for the harness height to be adjusted from the front.
  
  
• Built-in locking clips. Many older vehicles will require the use of a metal locking clip to make sure the seatbelt holds the carseat properly and doesn't loosen over time. These clips are easily lost, and often used incorrectly. A few models have built-in locking clips that are much easier to use and often result in a tighter fit.
  
  
• Seat Belt Routing Path. In addition to built-in locking clips, some carseats have seatbelt routing paths which may make for better installations in some vehicles. Some seats also make it easier to actually route the belt from one side to the other with your hands. Vehicles with sloped rear seats or seatbelt buckles that come out from in front of the crease between the cushion and the back of the seat can make for difficult installations. Some carseats simply won't work with such seats. Finally, some seatbelt guides on certain belt-positioning boosters may be prone to misuse, causing excess slack in the seatbelt.
  
  
• Infant Carriers with Bases. Most infant carriers come with bases that can be installed separately. The base is left in the vehicle, and the carrier is easily installed or removed from the base without taking the baby out of the harness. An extra base can usually be purchased separately for another vehicle. Most carriers can be installed by themselves in a vehicle even without the base, but a few models may require the base for installation so check to make sure.
  
  
• Size. Some seats are simply too large to fit in vehicles with small rear seating areas, especially when rear-facing. At least one larger model (Century SmartMove) must remain free to rotate backward in a crash for safety reasons, and in some cases this means it cannot be touching the seat in front of it. For most carseats, this is not an issue, and may even be an advantage in a crash. Finally, it is sometimes necessary to choose a narrower model so that more carseats or passengers can fit side-by-side in the rear seat.
  
  
• Tether strap with easy adjustment. Top Tethers are standard on most new convertible and harnessed front-facing carseats, and can be installed on many older ones. They improve safety in a crash when installed properly. The mechanisms to adjust the length vary from model to model. Some have an easy-to-use push-button mechanism, others have more difficult slider buckles.
  
  
• Rear-facing tethers and Anti-Rebound Bars. These features are found on a few infant and convertible seats. Depending on the model, these features may improve crash performance, reduce the rebound of the rear-facing seat into the vehicle seat and increase the stability of the installation
  
  
• Foot Props. At least one rear-facing model in the USA uses a foot-prop to reduce any possible excessive downward rotation in a crash. This feature is common in other countries, like Australia. It may increase the safety of rear-facing restraints when used with heavier children.
• LATCH. LATCH is a new system that allows a carseat to be installed without seatbelts. It should make it easier to get a proper fit in most vehicles. This feature may be worth considering if you own a vehicle with the system, or may buy one in the future. Most carseats made starting in September, 2002 will have the system, as will almost all model year 2003 vehicles. Retrofit LATCH kits are available for many brands and models of carseats. The carseat attachments vary significantly, some are easy to connect and release, others can be quite difficult.
  
  
• Head Impact Protection. Some carseats have an added layer of EPS foam or special plastic, similar to that used in bicycle helmets and protective gear. This is usually recessed into the plastic shell of the seat around the head, and can improve crash safety in side impacts, rear impacts and rebounds in frontal crashes. Some boosters may be made primarily of EPS grade foam.
  
  
• Increased weight limits. Rear-facing is safest for children, since frontal crashes are more frequent and severe than other crashes. When rear-facing, the child is cradled by the whole seat. Front-facing, all the forces are transferred to the child by the harness straps, and the head is still free to be thrown forward. Most newer convertible seats have 30, 33 or 35 pound rear-facing weight limits, and some infant carriers also go to 22, 30 or 35 pounds. Much emphasis is also being placed on older children in boosters. Newer boosters have 80 or 100 pound limits, and there are harnessed front-facing carseats that go to 60 and 80 pounds. Some models offer protection when only a lapbelt is available.
  
  
• Adequate room for tall children. Some carseats have higher slots than others. When front-facing, a child's shoulders should be at or below the harness slots. Some carseats have higher backs than others. When front facing, the tips of a child's ears should not be above the top of the carseat to allow for whiplash protection. Some seats also have adjustable crotch strap positions for larger children. A proper fit is safer. Seats that accommodate taller children may allow you to use the carseat longer. It should also be noted that many convertible carseats can ONLY use the top set of harness slots when front facing, as the other slots may not be re-inforced on these models.
  
  
• Reinforced Carrying Handles. While installed in a car, most infant carriers must have the handle in the "down" position. Left in the upright position, the handle can break during the rebound in a crash and injure the baby or other passengers. A few models may allow the handle to remain up at all time; please check the manual.
  
  
• "Wings" for sleeping and protection. Some models have wide, padded wings on each side of the head. These are not only helpful to keep a child's head upright while sleeping, but they can also help to keep the child's head from hitting hard objects during a rebound in a side or rear impact.
  
  
• Recline. Some seats have built-in recline adjustments. This may help get the necessary 45-degree recline for newborns, without the use of rolled-up towels or swim noodles in rear-facing operation. Older infants may have less recline in a rear-facing carseat. Some models have handy recline indicators to help adjust them properly. While forward-facing, recline is not recommended unless allowed in the owner's manual.

nike 3-9months-classic nike for wee boy & girls clothes 4yrs

if u r interested ,just mail me at dotron99@yahoo.com