ACCUSPLIT Pro Survivor - A601X Stopwatch, Cum Split, Clock, Extra Large Display
ACCUSPLIT Pro Survivor - A601X Stopwatch, Cum Split, Clock, Extra Large Display
The Accusplit Survivor A601X Stopwatch is the best value PE stopwatch on the market. With the exclusive Accusplit ‘X’ case design and the million-cycle switch buttons, this is the most durable and popular stopwatch for basic timing needs. The million-cycle no-fail switches are an Accusplit exclusive and are ergonomically designed for maximum performance and ease of use. They snap instead of beep and have been tested for over a million cycles without failure.
The A601X operates on the Watch Company Operating System (WOS 2.5) used by most watch manufacturers, which employs a two-button system. The right button is used for start and stop, the left for split and release. The A601X stopwatch features cumulative-split timing. The cumulative (CUM) time is the capture of elapsed time to current event and consists of all splits beginning to end. The split time is the interval of time measured from the start of the timing to the next pause of time.
The A601X also features the one-button start-split-split system where the first split is first place, the second split is second place, and it shows a one-two fast finish. This stopwatch is available in five solid and translucent ring colors, has a 1.5-year battery life, and has a magnum extra-large digital display for exceptionally easy reading. The A601X is water resistant up to 30-meters and includes time, date, and alarm functions, making it a great low-cost stopwatch for basic timing needs.
Customer Review: Fantastic Stopwatch
On thing only mentioned briefly in the description - this watch does NOT make a beeping noise when you hit the buttons. It makes a sort of dull click. For those of us looking to use a stopwatch in a quiet environment and an unobtrusive way (I’m a stage manager) this is FANTASTIC.
Customer Review: Nice product
The Pro Survivor is somewhat better than the survivor because it offers extra shock resistance; more water resistance; no fail switches and an extra large display. The XL display was important for me. The watch is simple. It measures minutes, seconds and 1/100 seconds up to 40 minutes, then it only measures hours, minutes and seconds. The time and date features were not important to me. It has a five year warranty without proof of purchase.
-
Planters Peanuts Cocktail, 16-Ounce Units (Pack of 6) 
Customer Review: Planters are his favorite peanuts
My husband loves Planters cocktail nuts. He can tell the difference, and these are his afternoon snack most days. Using a coupon savings from the Grocery section plus super saver shipping, Amazon recently ran these so that the net cost per can was $2.25. This is very competitive with stores plus you have the convenience of having them delivered to your door.
Customer Review: BEST NUTS AROUND
I have always enjoyed Planters nuts. Like John, I live in a wooded area, the hills of WV. I also feed animals: squirrels, birds, rabbits, foxes, coons, ground squirrels, stray cats & dogs, deer, occasionally, a neighbors horse gets loose, & only God knows what else is lurking in those woods. I teach my children to take care of animals. They have a purpose just as humans do. I also teach them that if a stray cat or dog comes around, it is our responsibility to take care of it. We are the only ones on this hill that will. Everyone else runs them off, throws things at them, shoots BB’s or bullets at them. Besides, I live at the top. By the time they get here, they are in bad shape, sometimes wounded. I could never sit in my house & eat knowing a starving animal was right outside. I have given the squirrels nuts before. Deer bring their little ones around to show them where the food is. They of course hide in the woods nearby. One time, a baby deer was alone at the usual food spot, there wasn’t any corn. He kept looking up at the house. I searched for something to give him. I found something. However, I came too close to him & he ran away. Later, I realized that was stupid since I knew the mother was close. I was surprised she didn’t come after me. A fox family was living here when I moved in. The fox was very brave, walking around my yard in daylight. I figured there was a pregnant fox. I was right. They left after the babies were big enough to walk a distance. However, the babies came back about a year later. I taught them that humans could see them in the dark with a flashlight. I knew they were going up higher in the mountains & I knew hunters would be there. I also know that fox are not used for food, but as a trophy. I didn’t think they should give their life to hang on a wall. So, if John is crazy, so am I. Maybe even more so.
Men’s Diabetes “Seed Planter” 
Type 2 diabetes is the most common form of diabetes. It is estimated that 90 to 95 percent of all diabetic cases are type 2 diabetes. (RealAge Diabetes Center)
Plant the seed and watch it grow. Needs little water, but does require a lot of wear and tear. Best suited for people with shoulders and a desire to help spearhead advocacy.
Unbowed: A Memoir (Vintage) 
In Unbowed, Nobel Prize winner Wangari Maathai recounts her extraordinary journey from her childhood in rural Kenya to the world stage. When Maathai founded the Green Belt Movement in 1977, she began a vital poor people’s environmental movement, focused on the empowerment of women, that soon spread across Africa. Persevering through run-ins with the Kenyan government and personal losses, and jailed and beaten on numerous occasions, Maathai continued to fight tirelessly to save Kenya’s forests and to restore democracy to her beloved country. Infused with her unique luminosity of spirit, Wangari Maathai’s remarkable story of courage, faith, and the power of persistence is destined to inspire generations to come.
Customer Review: Stunning story of hope and action
Maathai is the first African woman and the first environmentalist to win the Nobel Peace Prize-in 2004. Masthai’s life is inspiring-from her humble beginnings as a child laborer on the plantation of a white English colonial farm with her family, to her early education in the primitive Ihithe primary school at age 8, to further education at St. Cecilia’s at the Mathari Catholic Mission, to college in the United States. She taught at the University in Kenya, and was active in the National Council of Women in Kenya (NCWK) for many years. Many failures are scattered throughout her life: she was divorced by her husband; she lost her job at the University when she tried to run for office, and she was arrested many times for her work in promoting democracy in Kenya. One of the projects she worked on was to stop the construction of a huge 60-story skyscraper in the middle of Uhuru Park in Nairobi; another was to obtain the release of over 50 men who had been imprisoned for agitating for a multi-party system. She held a hunger strike with their mothers, in Uhuru Park, and then they all retreated to a nearby Anglican cathedral to continue to protest after being routed from the park by armed police (Along with many others, Maathai was beaten and taken to hospital). Eventually the men were released. Maathai started the Green Belt Movement in 1977. In 2002 Kenya finally held free and democratic open elections and Maathai won a seat in the Parliament. See the Green Belt web site for extensive details of her grassroots tree-planting program. The act of planting a tree is helping women throughout Africa help the environment. The GBM has planted more than 40 million trees across Africa, resulting in reduced soil erosion has affecting the critical watersheds Everyone can make a difference. Just today I watched a report on the news about the devastating drought in the Southeast United States. Hard times are coming. We need to learn about climate change and what we can do to manage it. Armchair Interviews says: One woman helping other women and her country.
Customer Review: Extraordinary Women’s memoir
This memoir is an inspiring example of what one woman can do, bit by bit, and eventually have an internationally positive influence. The author’s story resonates with anyone who wants to make a difference in her/his own molecule of the world.
