Jewelry Sets

Let's See That Ring

Real Steel WRB Built For Battle Set

List Price: $34.99

Features: Includes Lights and Sounds 12" x 12" Ring Two Fighters Included in Pack Are Atom and Zeus

A gritty, white-knuckle, action ride set in the near-future where the sport of boxing has gone high-tech, Real Steel stars Hugh Jackman as Charlie Kenton, a washed-up fighter who lost his chance at a title when 2000-pound, 8-foot-tall steel robots took over the ring. Now nothing but a small-time promoter, Charlie earns just enough money piecing together low-end bots from scrap metal to get from one underground boxing venue to the next. When Charlie hits rock bottom, he reluctantly teams up with his estranged son Max (Dakota Goyo) to build and train a championship contender. As the stakes in the brutal, no-holds-barred arena are raised, Charlie and Max, against all odds, get one last shot at a comeback. Read more...

Sterling Silver 3-Stone Cubic Zirconia Ring, Size 5

List Price: $25.00 Price: $12.00 You Save: $13.00 (52%)

Her eyes will fill with delight when she sees the Sterling Silver 3-Stone Cubic Zirconia Ring. This sterling silver ring places three cubic zirconia stones across the top of the ring in 4-prong settings. The middle stone is slightly larger the stones that sit on either side of it, adding additional sparkle to the ring. This statement ring gives the look of luxury at an affordable price. Read more...

The Book of Five Rings: The Real Art of Japanese Management

Translated by V. Harris. Japan's answer to the Harvard MBA...Written over three centuries ago by a Samurai warrior, the book has been hailed as a limitless source of psychological insight for businessmen-or anyone who relies on strategy and tactics for outwitting the competition. Read more...

To learn a Japanese martial art is to learn Zen, and although you can't do so simply by reading a book, it sure does help--especially if that book is The Book of Five Rings. One of Japan's great samurai sword masters penned in decisive, unfaltering terms this certain path to victory, and like Sun Tzu's The Art of War it is applicable not only on the battlefield but also in all forms of competition. Always observant, creating confusion, striking at vulnerabilities--these are some of the basic principles. Going deeper, we find suki, the interval of vulnerability, of indecisiveness, of rest, the briefest but most vital moment to strike. In succinct detail, Miyamoto records ideal postures, blows, and psychological tactics to put the enemy off guard and open the way for attack. Most important of all is Miyamoto's concept of rhythm, how all things are in harmony, and that by working with the rhythm of a situation we can turn it to our advantage with little effort. But like Zen, this requires one task above all else, putting the book down and going out to practice. --Brian Bruya Read more...