Ecommerce bookmarks...
(See also the bookmarks on
the
aq.org home page.)
Reviews
Clothing, accessories, and costumes
-
Hirsute History sells shirts with, um, hair on them. (Like
this one.)
(updated URL)
-
For Your Nymphomation (http://www.foryournymphomation.com/) sell toybags, condom cases, discrete vibrator totes, and so
forth.
-
REI-OUTLET (http://www.rei-outlet.com/) and
REI (http://www.rei.com/) sell outdoors wear.
-
One Horse Shy (http://www.onehorseshy.com/) is a CaféPress shop with T-shirts and underwear with
humorous and/or political designs.
-
http://www.labwear.com/ sell embroidered lab coats and scrubs, in case you’ve ever
wanted one that says DR. FRANKENSTEIN.
-
DreamWeaver Productions (http://www.ibelieveinfairies.com/) sell fairy wings, tails, ears, masks, and wands, and some other
similar stuff.
- The Top T-Shirts Countdown Chart at
http://www.t-shirtcountdown.com/t-shirts/ is a good way to find amusing, silly, strident, or offensive
T-shirts.
-
Funny Times sell
some cool T-shirts. I particularly like the Black Death World Tour one.
-
Café Press (http://www.cafepress.com/) lets you design and sell (or buy) your own T-shirts, mugs, mousepads,
etc.
-
Computer Gear (http://www.computergear.com/)
-
CourierWare, Inc. (http://www.courierwareusa.com/) sell courier bags, which get good recommendations from slashbots
for geek-tool carrying ability.
Buttons, stickers, tchotchkes, and miscellany
-
AniMugs (http://www.animugs.net/) are mugs with little animal figures inside, in the bottom.
-
Figure Photos, a CafePress store with lots of nice bodypainting photos.
-
Donnelly/Colt (http://www.progressivecatalog.com/) sell leftish buttons, posters, and the like. My friends and
I ordered a lot from them in college.
-
Northern Sun (http://www.northernsun.com/) also sell buttons and posters, but also a lot of other sorts
of products-with-messages. They have lots of political stuff,
but also lots of stuff that’s just humorous.
-
American Science and Surplus (http://www.sciplus.com/) has loads and loads of weird stuff.
-
Surplus Sales of Nebraska (http://www.surplussales.com/) has all sorts of stuff. I stumbled across them on a Google
search for images of rotary telephones.
-
Northern Sun Merchandising (http://www.northernsun.com/) sells lefty, crunchy-granola stickers, posters, magnets, and
the like.
-
Café Press (http://www.cafepress.com/) lets you design and sell (or buy) your own T-shirts, mugs, mousepads,
etc.
Zazzle (http://www.zazzle.com/) is similar.
-
Computer Gear (http://www.computergear.com/) sells T-shirts and similar printed clothing and various novelties,
some mildly computer-related (e.g. a plastic wizard designed to
sit on your monitor, or a chocolate mouse).
-
Kevin Kelly’s “Cool Tools” site doesn’t sell things but recommends things, from books through
camping supplies to gadgets.
Health and medicine
Computers and electronics
-
Sunset Systems (http://www.sunsetsystems.com/) sell preconfigured Linux systems (for very reasonable prices)
-
System76 (http://www.system76.com/) sell Linux systems — laptops, desktops, and servers.
(new)
-
Woot.com sells one item a day,until sold out or until 11:59pm. They
used to consistently sell at a huge discount, but their deals
aren’t as good as they used to be. You still sometimes find
really good deals, though.
-
eLinuxBox.com (http://www.elinuxbox.com/) is another company that sells preconfigured Linux systems.
-
RE-PC (http://www.repc.com/) in Seattle sell recycled and refurbished computers and peripherals
-
Egghead (http://www.egghead.com/)
-
PC Liquidator (http://www.pcliquidator.com/)
-
Dirt Cheap Drives (http://www.dirtcheapdrives.com/)
-
mp3playerstore.com sell components for car audio and video. That means they
sell small NTSC (and/or PAL) LCD monitors and TVs. They also
sell some head-mounted displays that are much cheaper than iGlasses.
-
Apex Computers is a few blocks from where I live in Malden.
-
SupplyNet (http://www.thesupplynet.com/) sell various kinds of cables, particularly cables for connecting
mobile phones and PDAs, but also chargers, Ethernet dongles, and
suchlike randomness.
-
The Laptop Outlet (http://www.laptopoutlet.com/) sell used laptops for fairly cheap.
-
Computer Shopper magazine is online at
http://shopper.cnet.com/.
- This isn’t an ecommerce site, but it is a good starting place.
You can find Linux-compatible hardware at
http://justlinuxhardware.com/.
-
Deep Surplus (http://www.deepsurplus.com/) sell very cheap networking hardware (patch panels, patch cables,
etc.) and other kinds of cables and accessories. I wish I'd
known about them when I was wiring the house!
-
Small Dog Electronics (http://www.smalldog.com/) sell Mac stuff (including Apple-refurbished Macs).
-
OWG MacSales (http://www.macsales.com/) sell Mac upgrades and accessories (and refurbished G3s).
Office supplies
-
RubberStamps.net sell customized stamps and labels. They let you upload your
own graphics, and/or combine your own custom graphics with text,
and say they have “fast shipping”. (I heard about them because
they sent me a nice note asking for a link here; I’m about to
order from them the address stamp I didn’t get from
stampsusa.com — see below.)
(new)
-
theStampMaker.com are another company that sell stamps. (They have a “Certified
woman owned business” logo on their site. I wonder what the
certification process is like.)
-
Rubber Stamps of America (http://www.stampusa.com/) sell rubber stamps, both art/logo stamps and text stamps (like
return-address stamps). They say “allow two weeks for delivery”,
so maybe they're not the best choice when you're in a hurry.
(And the last time I ordered from them, they didn’t get me the
stamp within two weeks, which means I didn’t get it before I moved.
Won’t be ordering from them again.)
Music
See also
my online music links, which include free (legal) and commercial music download sites.
Books
Games
Furniture
Toys and models
Cars
Last modified 2015.01.12 by
js.