text:
Items where Division is "Faculty of Physical Sciences and Engineering > Electronics and Computer Science > Electronic & Software Systems" and Year is 2003
|Up a level
Al-Hashimi, Bashir, Xie, Yan and Zwolinski, Mark (2003) Analysis of mirror mismatch and clock-feedthrough in Brouton transformation switched current wave filters. IEE Proceedings- Circuits, Devices and Systems, 150, (1), 6-15.
Banach, Richard and Poppleton, Michael, Loucopoulos, Peri and Mylopoulos, John (eds.) (2003) Retrenching Partial Requirements into System Definitions: A Simple Feature Interaction Case Study. Requirements Engineering Journal, 8, (4), 266-288.
Chang, Chun-Ming and Al-Hashimi, Bashir M. (2003) Analytical Synthesis of Current-Mode High-Order OTA-C Filters. IEEE Transactions on Circuit and Systems I: Fundamental Theroy and Applications, 50, (509), 1188-1192.
Chang, Chun-Ming, Al-Hashimi, Bashir M., Wang, C. L. and Hung, C. W. (2003) A Single Fully Differential Current Conveyor Biquad Filters. IEE Proceedings-Circuits, Devices and Systems
Crowder, Richard, Wills, Gary and Hall, Wendy (2003) Evaluation of a hypermedia maintenance support application. Computers in Industry, 51, (3), 327-344.
Fischer, Bernd and Schumann, Johann (2003) AutoBayes: A System for Generating Data Analysis Programs from Statistical Models. Journal of Functional Programming, 13, (3), 483-508.
Gao, J.B., Gunn, S.R. and Harris, C.J. (2003) Mean Field Method for the Support Vector Machine Regression. Neurocomputing, 50, 391-405.
Gao, J.B., Gunn, S.R. and Harris, C.J. (2003) SVM Regression through Variational Methods and its Sequential Implementation. Neurocomputing, 55, (1-2), 151-167.
Gonciari, PT, Al-Hashimi, B and Nicolici, N (2003) Addressing Useless Test Data in Core-Based System-on-a-Chip Test. IEEE Transactions on Computer-Aided Design, 22, (11), 1568-1590.
Gonciari, Paul Theo, Al-Hashimi, Bashi and Nicolici, Nicola (2003) Test Cost Reduction Through Compression. Electronics Systems and Software, 1, (3), 37-41.
Gonciari, Paul Theo, Al-Hashimi, Bashir and Nicolici, Nicola (2003) Variable-Length Input Huffman Coding for System-on-a-Chip Test. IEEE Transactions on Computer-Aided Design, 22, (6), 783-783.
Henderson, Peter, Crouch, Stephen, Walters, Robert John and Ni, Qinglai, Kowalcyzk, R, Muller, J.P, Tianfield, H and Unland, R (eds.) (2003) A Comparison of some Negotiation Algorithms using a Tournament-Based Approach. Agent Technologies, Infrastructure, Tools, and Applications for E-Services, Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence (subseries of Lecture Notes in Computer Science), 2592, 137-150.
Morrissey, Q R, Waltham, N R, Turchetta, R, French, M J, Bagnall, D M and Al Hashimi, B M (2003) Design of a 3um pixel linear CMOS sensor for earth observation. Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research, A, (512), 350-357.
Reed, P.A.S., Thomson, R.C., James, J.S., Putman, D.C., Lee, K.K. and Gunn, S.R. (2003) Modelling of Microstructural Effects in the Fatigue of Austempered Ductile Iron. Materials Science and Engineering, A436, 273-286.
Rosinger, Paul, Al-Hashimi, Bashir M and Nicolici, Nicola (2003) Dual multiple-polynomial LFSR for low-pwoer mixed-mode BIST. IEE Proceedings: Computers and Digital Techniques, 150, (4), 209-218.
Rossi, Daniele and Metra, Cecilia (2003) Error correcting strategy for high speed and high density reliable flash memories. Journal of Electronic Testing: Theory and Applications (JETTA), 19, (5), 511-521. (doi:10.1023/A:1025117828910).
Sassone, V. and Sobocinski, P. (2003) Deriving Bisimulation Congruences using 2-Categories. Nordic Journal of Computing, 10, 163-183.
Scmitz, Marcus, Al-Hashimi, Bashir M. and Eles, Pertu (2003) Iterative Schedule Optimisation for Voltage Scalable Distributed Embedded Systems. ACM Transactions on Embedded Computing Systems
Shi, D., Damper, R. I. and Gunn, S. R. (2003) Off-line handwritten Chinese character recognition by radical decomposition. ACM Transactions on Asian Language Processing, 2, (1), 27-48.
Shi, D., Gunn, S. R. and Damper, R. I. (2003) Handwritten Chinese radical recognition using nonlinear active shape models. IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence, 25, (2), 277-280.
Turkheimer, F.E., Hinz, R., Gunn, R.N., Aston, J.A.D., Gunn, S.R. and Cunningham, V.J. (2003) Rank-Shaping Regularization of Exponential Spectral Analysis for Application to Functional Parametric Mapping. Physics in Medicine and Biology, 48, (23), 3819-3841.
Wehn, Norbert and Al-Hashimi, Bashir M., Wehn, Norbert and Al-Hashimi, Bashir M. (eds.) (2003) IEE Proceedings: Computers and Digital Techniques Special issue on "Design and Test Conference in Europe", DATE 03. IEE Proceedings: Computers and Digital Techniques, 150, (4), 253-355.
Wu, D., Al-Hashimi, B. M. and Eles, P. (2003) Scheduling and Mapping of Conditional Task Graph for the Synthesis of Low Power Embedded Systems. IEE Proceedings Computers and Digital Techniques, 150, (5), 262-273.
Hennessy, Matthew, Merro, Massimo and Rathke, Julian (2003) Towards a behavioural theory of access and mobility control in distributed systems, Springer-Verlag (Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 2620).
Jeffrey, Alan and Rathke, Julian (2003) Contextual equivalence for higher-order pi-calculus revisited, Elsevier (Lecture Notes in Computer Science, Proc. ).
Nicolici, Nicola and Al-Hashimi, Bashir M. (2003) Power-Constrained Testing of VLSI Circuits, Kluwer Academic Publishers (Frontiers in Electronic Testing).
Conference or Workshop Item
(2003) Analytical Synthesis of High-Order Voltage-Mode OTA-C All-Pass filters. ISCAS(2003), Bangkok, Thailand, 26 - 28 May 2003. IEEE.
(2003) Versatile High-level Synthesis of Self-checking Datapaths Using an On-line Testability Metric. Design Automation and Test in Europe Conference and Exhibition, Munich, Germany, 03 - 07 Mar 2003. IEEE Computer Society.
Al-Mazeed, Ahmad H., Nixon, Mark S. and Gunn, Steve R. (2003) Fusing Complementary Operators to Enhance Foreground/Background Segmentation. In, British Machine Vision Conference 2003, Norwich, BMVA Press, 501-510.
Andrei, A., Schmitz, M, Eles, P, Peng, Z and Al-Hashimi, B.M. (2003) Overhead-Conscious Voltage Selection for Dynamic and Leakage Energy Reduction of Time-Constrained Systems. In, Design, Automation and Test in Europe, DATE 04,, Paris, IEEE Computer Society.
Augusto, J, Howard, Y, Gravell, A, Ferreira, C, Gruner, S and Leuschel, M (2003) Model-Based Approaches for Validating Business Critical Systems. In, System Testing and Validation Workshop, The , Netherlands, IEEE Press, 225-233.
Augusto, Juan, Butler, Michael, Ferreira, Carla and Craig, Stephen (2003) Using SPIN and STeP to Verify StAC Specifications. In, 5th International A.P.Ershov Conference on Perspectives of System Informatics, Novosibirsk, Russia,
Augusto, Juan C., Ferreira, Carla, Gravell, Andy M., Leuschel, Michael and NG, Karen M.Y. (2003) The Benefits of Rapid Modelling for E-Business System Development. In, 4th International Workshop on Conceptual Modeling Approaches for e-Business (eCOMO2003), Chicago, Illinois, USA, 13 - 16 Oct 2003. Springer Verlag, 17-28.
Augusto, Juan Carlos, Leuschel, Michael, Butler, Michael and Ferreira, Carla (2003) Using the Extensible Model Checker XTL to Verify StAC Business Specifications. In, 3rd Workshop on Automated Verification of Critical Systems (AVoCS 2003), Southampton, 02 - 03 Apr 2003. , 253-266.
Bantock, Graham and Gilbert, Lester (2003) Some notes on bulb inclination and on using a general VPP for modelling its effects. In, The Modern Yacht, Southampton, 17 - 18 Sep 2003. The Royal Institution of Naval Architects, 59-66.
Beckett, D.H., Hiett, B., Thomas, K.S. and Cox, S.J (2003) Applied Grid Computing: Optimisation of Photonic Devices. In, Euro-Par 2003, Klagenfurt, Springer.
Beckett, D.H., Hiett, B., Thomas, K.S. and Cox, S.J (2003) Applied Grid Computing: Optimisation of Photonic Devices. In, Euro-Par 2003, Klagenfurt, Springer.
Butler, Michael and Ferreira, Carla (2003) Using B Refinement to Analyse Compensating Business Processes. In, ZB 2003: Third International Conference of B and Z Users, Turku, Springer.
Carr, Leslie, Wills, Gary, Miles-Board, Timothy, Power, Guillermo, Bailey, Christopher, Hall, Wendy and Grange, Simon (2003) The Dynamic Review Journal: Support for Creating and Using the Literature. In, 1st International Workshop on Scholarly Hypertext, Nottingham, UK,
Cirstea, Corina (2003) On expressivity and compositionality in logics for coalgebras. In, 6th International Workshop on Coalgebraic Methods in Computer Science, Warsaw, Poland, 05 - 06 Apr 2003. Elsevier.
Conole, Grainne, Wills, Gary, Carr, Les, Hall, Wendy and Grange, Simon (2003) Making pedagogy explicit - a Virtual University for Orthopaedics. In, ALT-C, Sheffield, UK, 08 - 10 Sep 2003.
Conole, Grainne, Wills, Gary, Carr, Leslie, Vadcard, Lucile, Hall, Wendy and Grange, Simon (2003) Building a Virtual University for Orthopaedics. ED-Media: World Conference on Educational Multimedia, Hypermedia and Telecommunications., Hawaii, 23 - 28 Jun 2003.
Conole, Grainne, Wills, Gary and Grange, Simon (2003) A Virtual Learning Environment to enable CPD for Orthopaedic Surgeons across Europe. In, Computer Assisted Learning, Belfast,
Denney, Ewen and Fischer, Bernd (2003) Correctness of Source-Level Safety Policies. In, FME 2003: Formal Methods, Pisa, Italy, 08 - 14 Sep 2003. Springer Verlag, 894-913.
Di Silvio, Luca, Rossi, Daniele and Metra, Cecilia (2003) Crosstalk effect minimization for encoded busses. In, 9th IEEE International On-Line Testing Symposium, Kos, Greece, 07 - 09 Jul 2003. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, 214-218. (doi:10.1109/OLT.2003.1214401).
Dickman, jon and Garratt, paul (2003) Simulating Rodent Populations using Neural Networks. In, MT'2003 Conferencia Internacional de Gerencia y Tecnologia, Havana, Cuba,
Gaur, Manoj Singh, Zwolinski, Mark and Al-Hashimi, Basheer (2003) Concurrent Optimisation of Self-testable Designs from Behavioural Descriptions by Controller based Estimation Technique. At IEEE European Test Workshop, Mastricht, The , Netherlands, 25 - 28 May 2003.
Gonciari, Paul Theo, Al-Hashimi, Bashir and Nicolici, Nicola (2003) Test Data Compression: The System Integrator's Perspective. In, Design Automation and Test in Europe, Munich, Germany, 03 - 07 Mar 2003. IEEE, 726-731.
Grange, Simon, Wills, Gary, Humphrey, Nick, Burrill, Josh, Bunker, Tim and De Roure, David (2003) Integrating Surgical Training Video Simulation Into The Virtual Orthopaedic University. At 3rd Annual Meeting of the International Society for Computer Assisted Surgery (CAOS International), Marbella, Spain, 18 - 21 Jun 2003. , 124-125.
Grange, Simon, Wills, Gary, Power, Guillermo, Miles-Board, Timothy, Carr, Leslie and Hall, Wendy (2003) Building a Dynamic Review Journal (DRJ): Extending the Role of the Virtual Orthopaedic University. At 3rd Annual Meeting of the International Society for Computer Assisted Surgery (CAOS International), Marbella, Spain, 18 - 21 Jun 2003. , 122-123.
Gravell, Andrew M, Howard, Yvonne, Augusto, Juan-Carlos, Ferreira, Carla and Gruner, Stefan (2003) Concurrent Development of Model and Implementation. In, 16th International Conference on Software & Systems Engineering and their Applications, CNAM, Paris,
Gray, Alexander G., Fischer, Bernd, Schumann, Johann and Buntine, Wray (2003) Automatic Derivation of Statistical Algorithms: The EM Family and Beyond. In, Neural Information Processing Systems 15, Vancouver, BC, 09 - 14 Dec 2002. MIT Press, 689-696.
Henderson, Peter, Crouch, Stephen, Walters, Robert and Ni, Qinglai (2003) Effects of Introducing Survival Behaviours into Automated Negotiators. At The 27th Annual International Computer Software Applications Conference, Dallas, Texas, 03 - 06 Nov 2003. IEEE Computer Society, 506-512.
Henderson, Peter, Walters, Robert John, Crouch, Stephen and Ni, Qinglai (2003) DataWarp: Building Applications which Make Progress in an Inconsistent World. In, 4th IFIP WG 6.1 International Conference on Distributed Applications and Interoperable Systems, Paris, 17 - 21 Nov 2003. LNCS 2893, Springer, 167-178.
Howard, Yvonne, Gruner, Stefan, Gravell, Andrew M, Ferreira, Carla and Augusto, Juan-Carlos (2003) Model-Based Trace-Checking. In, UK Software Testing Research II, University of York,
Jafaripanah, Mehdi, Al-Hashimi, Bashir and White, Neil M. (2003) Load Cell Response Correction Using Analog Adaptive Techniques. At 2003 IEEE International Symposium on Circuits and Systems (ISCAS2003), Bangkok, Thailand, 25 - 28 May 2003. , IV-752-IV-755.
Klin, B and Sobocinski, P (2003) Syntactic formats for free: an abstract approach to process equivalence. In, Concur '03, Marseille, France, 03 - 05 Sep 2003. Springer, 72-86.
Krstic, Milos, Troya, Alfonso, Maharatna, Koushik and Grass, Eckhard (2003) Optimized low-power synchronizer design for the IEEE 802.11(a) standard. In, IEEE International Conference on Acoustic, Speech and Signal Processing (ICASSP) 2003, Hong Kong, , 333-336.
Krstic, Milos, Troya, Alfonso, Maharatna, Koushik, Grass, Eckhard and Jagdhold, Ulrich (2003) Implementation of an IEEE 802.11a compliant low-power baseband processor. In, IEEE International Conference on Telecommunications in Modern Satellite, Cable and Broadcasting Service (TELSIKS) 2003 , 97-100.
Lampropoulos, Matheos, Al-Hashimi, Bashir and Rosinger, Paul (2003) Minimization of Crosstalk Noise, Delay and Power Using a Modified Bus Invert Technique. In, Design, Automation and Test in Europe
Leuschel, Michael and Butler, Michael (2003) ProB: A Model Checker for B. Formal Methods Europe 2003, Pisa, Italy, Springer-Verlag, LNCS, 855-874.
Maharatna, Koushik, Grass, Eckhard and Jagdhold, Ulrich (2003) A novel 64-point FFT/IFFT processor for IEEE 802.11(a) standard. In, IEEE International Conference in Acoustic, Speech and Signal Processing (ICASSP) 2003, Hong Kong, , 321-324.
Metra, Cecilia, Mak, T.M. and Rossi, Daniele (2003) Clock calibration faults and their impact on quality of high performance microprocessors. In, 18th IEEE International Symposium on Defect and Fault Tolerance in VLSI Systems, Boston, US, 03 - 05 Nov 2003. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, 63-70. (doi:10.1109/DFTVS.2003.1250096).
Ng, G. S., Shi, D., Gunn, S. R. and Damper, R. I. (2003) Nonlinear active handwriting models and their applications to handwritten Chinese radical recognition. At Seventh International Conference on Document Analysis and Recognition (ICDAR'03), Edinburgh., UK,
Ng, Muan Yong and Butler, Michael (2003) Towards formalizing UML State Diagrams in CSP. 1st IEEE International Conference on Software Engineering and Formal Methods, Brisbane, Australia, 25 - 26 Sep 2003. IEEE Computer Society, 138-147.
Nicole, Denis, Ellis, Sam and Hancock, Simon (2003) occam for reliable embedded systems: lightweight runtimes and model checking. In, 26th WoTUG Technical Meeting, University of Twente, The , Netherlands, 07 - 10 Sep 2003. IOS Press, 167-172.
Ohene-Djan, James, Gorle, Matt, Bailey, Christopher P, Wills, Gary B and Davis, Hugh C (2003) Understanding Adaptive Hypermedia: An Architecture for Personalisation and Adaptivity. In, Workshop on Adaptive Hypermedia and Adaptive Web-Based Systems AH2003, Nottingham, UK, 26 - 30 Aug 2003.
Oikonomakos, P., Zwolinski, M. and Al-Hashimi, B. M. (2003) Versatile High-Level Synthesis of Self-Checking Datapaths Using an On-Line Testability Metric. Design Automation and Test in Europe (DATE), Munich, 03 - 07 Mar 2003. ACM/IEEE, 596-601.
Omana, Martin, Papasso, Giacinto, Rossi, Daniele and Metra, Cecilia (2003) A model for transient fault propagation in combinatorial logic. In, 9th IEEE International On-Line Testing Symposium, Kos, Greece, 07 - 09 Jul 2003. , 111-115. (doi:10.1109/OLT.2003.1214376).
Omana, Martin, Rossi, Daniele and Metra, Cecilia (2003) High speed and highly testable parallel two-rail code checker. In, IEEE/ACM Design, Automation and Test in Europe Conference, Munich, DE, 03 - 07 Mar 2003. , 608-613. (doi:10.1109/DATE.2003.10078).
Omana, Martin, Rossi, Daniele and Metra, Cecilia (2003) Novel transient fault hardened static latch. In, Proceedings. ITC 2003. International Test Conference, Bologna, IT, 30 Sep - 02 Oct 2003. Baltimore, US, IEEE, 886-892. (doi:10.1109/TEST.2003.1271074).
Poppleton, Michael R, and Banach, Richard N. (2003) Structuring Retrenchments in B by Decomposition. In, FME2003: International Symposium of Formal Methods Europe, Pisa, Italy, Springer Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 814-833.
Rezazadeh, Abdolbaghi and Butler, Michael (2003) Event-Based Modelling and Refinement of Distributed Monitoring and Control Systems. In, Refinement of Critical Systems (RCS'03)
Rossi, Daniele, Cavallotti, Stefano and Metra, Cecilia (2003) Error correcting codes for crosstalk effect minimization [system buses]. In, 18th IEEE International Symposium on Defect and Fault Tolerance in VLSI Systems, Boston, US, 03 - 05 Nov 2003. IEEE, 257-264. (doi:10.1109/DFTVS.2003.1250120).
Rossi, Daniele, Van Dijk, V.E.S., Kleihorst, Richard, Nieuwland, Andre' and Metra, Cecilia (2003) Power consumption of fault tolerant codes: the active elements. In, 9th IEEE International On-Line Testing Symposium, Kos, Greece, 07 - 09 Jul 2003. , 61-67. (doi:10.1109/OLT.2003.1214368).
Sassone, V. and Sobocinski, P. (2003) Deriving Bisimulation Congruences: 2-categories vs precategories. In, Foundations of Software Science and Computation Structures, FOSSACS 2003. Springer, 409-424.
Schmitz, Marcus T, Al-Hashimi, Bashir M and Eles, Petru (2003) A Co-Design Methodology for Energy-Efficient Multi-Mode Embedded Systems with Consideration of Mode Execution Probabilities. In, Design, Automation and Test Europe Conference (DATE2003), Munich, Germany, IEEE, 960-965.
Snook, Colin and Sandstrom, Kim (2003) Using UML-B and U2B for formal refinement of digital components. In, Forum on specification & design languages, Frankfurt, 23 - 26 Sep 2003.
Thomas, Ken (2003) Teaching Databases at Southampton University. Teaching, Learning and Assessment of Databases, Coventry Technocentre, LTSN-ICS, 123-126.
Torre, Salvatore La, Napoli, Margherita, Parente, Mimmo and Parlato, Gennaro (2003) Hierarchical and Recursive State Machines with Context-Dependent Properties. In, ICALP, June 30 - July 4, 2003, 30 Jun - 04 Jul 2003. Springer, 776-789.
Troya, Alfonso, Krstic, Milos and Maharatna, Koushik (2003) Simplified residual phase correction mechanism for the IEEE 802.11a standard. In, IEEE Vehicular Technology Conference (Fall) 2003 IEEE.
Varea, Mauricio, Leuschel, Michael and Al-Hashimi, Bashir (2003) Improving Compositional Verification of State-based Models by Reducing Modular Unbalance. 2nd International Workshop on Refinement of Critical Systems, Turku, Finland,
Walters, Robert John (2003) Automating Checking of Models Built Using a Graphically Based Formal Modelling Language. In, The Twenty-Seventh Annual International Computer Software and Applications Conference, Dallas, Texas, 03 - 06 Nov 2003. IEEE Computer Society, 98-104.
Wilcock, R and Al-Hashimi, B. M. (2003) A CAD Methodology for Switched Current IP Cores. In, 9th IEEE International Conference on Emerging Technologies and Factory Automation, Lisbon, Portugal, 16 - 19 Sep 2003. IEEE, 434-437.
Wills, Gary, Woukeu, Arouna, Carr, Leslie and Hall, Wendy (2003) The Need for Deeper Design in a Semantic Web. In, HTSW2003 - First International ACM Workshop on Hypermedia and the Semantic Web, at HT03, Nottingham, UK, 26 - 30 Aug 2003. HT 03.
Woukeu, Arouna, Wills, Gary, Conole, Grainne, Carr, Les, Kampa, Simon and Hall, Wendy (2003) Ontological Hypermedia in Education: A framework for building web-based educational portals. In, ED-MEDIA 2003-World Conference on Educational Multimedia, Hypermedia & Telecommunications, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA, 23 - 28 Jun 2003. AACE, 349-357.
Wu, D., Al-Hashimi, B. M. and Eles, P. (2003) Scheduling and Mapping of Conditional Task Graphs for the Synthesis of Low Power Embedded Systems. Design, Automation and Test in Europe, Munich, Germany, 03 - 07 Mar 2003. , 90-95.
Hennessy, Matthew, Rathke, Julian and Yoshida, Nobuko (2003) SafeDpi: a language for controlling mobile code.
Woukeu, Arouna, Carr, Les, Wills, Gary and Hall, Wendy (2003) Rethinking Web Design Models: Requirements for Addressing the Content.
Butler, Michael, Leuschel, Michael, Lo Presti, Stephane, Allsopp, David, Beautement, Patrick, Booth, Chris, Cusack, Mark and Kirton, Mike (2003) Towards a Trust Analysis Framework for Pervasive Computing Scenarios.


text:
Top Definition
Usually a fat ugly somewhat similar to a cow type of person. They play runescape and suck at life. Their kids are gp farmers and moveurasets makes them pick flax before they do their homework. Usually a failure in everything.
Moveurasets is a lot like a cow.
by ZakW January 20, 2008
The Urban Dictionary Mug
One side has the word, one side has the definition. Microwave and dishwasher safe. Lotsa space for your liquids.Buy the mug
The Urban Dictionary T-Shirt
Smooth, soft, slim fit American Apparel shirt. Custom printed. 100% fine jersey cotton, except for heather grey (90% cotton).Buy the t-shirt

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Skip to comments.Senior Citizen Faces Charges for Shooting Bear That Was About to Attack Him ( Mass )
Posted on 04/09/2013 10:38:04 AM PDT by george76
A 76-year-old man from Auburn, Mass. says a bear was about to kill him when it entered his backyard recently, so he took his gun, aimed it, and fired. He killed the bear, but now the senior citizen and military vet is facing charges because he apparently didnt possess the right gun permit.
(Excerpt) Read more at foxnewsinsider.com ...
Shoot, Shovel, Shut up.
If you're in your 70's and it's a bear, the shovel part might be a bit much.
A real problem in this part of the country—he was in MA—is that you couldn't count on a jury of your peers automatically throwing this out.
He's a vet that owns a guns? Does he even have peers in MA??
Depends what side he fought for.
Just a way to get rid of one more senior from the obamacare rolls....
latest idea for the left's very 'green' and 'back to nature' death panel?
Mass. Stupid.
The new gun laws allow them to criminalize everyone. Then remove their right to bear arms. That is the plan.
The insane are running the Asylum.
The problem isn't dangerous bears but dangerous leftists, obviously.
Second Ammendment is the only permit necessary.
Take it to the USSC!
It's a damn shotgun, not a tank!
No law can obligate you to be a victim!
infringed past participle, past tense of in·fringe (Verb)
1.Actively break the terms of (a law, agreement, etc.): "infringe a copyright".
2.Act so as to limit or undermine (something); encroach on: "infringe on his privacy".
So much for his "Golden Years." He's going to have to blow his nest egg to keep out of the slammer, and will be left broke, broken and on the state's dole. For shooting a bear.
Better to be judged by twelve, than buried by six.
that is why God and Frank Hough made Dynahoe's.
Go for a Jury trial, cause lawyers do not have much of a grasp on reality.
Here's an interesting thought exercise. Had the gentleman had the right permit, would the outcome have been any different? No. The bear would still be dead, the human alive. Great! So what is the point of the permit anyway? Apparently we don't need permits to achieve the desired outcome, so for efficiency's sake, lets just eliminated permits. In these tough economic times, we can't afford to waste resources on stupid, obviously useless things like these permits.
" will be left broke"
which is why he should sue under one of the various united states codes (I forget which one) for civil liberty infringment.
I question the notion that a black bear in Massachusetts is a threat to human life. It is extremely rare that it's necessary to shoot an eastern black bear. What's the backstory here?
:: pulls out copy of Constitution ::
....the right to bear arms shall not be abridged....
Now, the bear is dead. He can have his bear arms. Case settled.
Good Lord, I despise this state.
Heck, in Florida a man charges you you can shoot him dead. Mass is one whacked out state. Get out while you can.
"Better to be judged by twelve, than buried by six."
or chewed up by one.
'or chewed up by one.'
Yes. Indeed. In more ways than one.
i question your sanity.
That's the obamacare bear. He arrives to all homes of senior citizens who have reached the age of 70. The bear is part of an alliance with the Sierra club in exchange for an affordable healthcare act waiver. He is the cost containment bear meant to cap costs thru a heart attack or mauling until dead.
I question the sanity of a guy spreading bird seed all over his land, who's surprised when a bear shows up, claims to feel mortally threatened, so he goes inside to retrieve a gun, and then goes outside again.
I question his story that this was about his safety, when it was clearly about his convenience.
Also, I question your experience with black bears in the wild.
Fatal attacks by black bears in the wild, esp. in the Eastern US, are extremely rare. Fewer than one per decade on average.
Blacks are not dangerous. In the wild they almost always avoid humans. In fact, it's pretty hard for your average hiker or camper to find one even if he is being recklessly irresponsible about cooking and waste disposal.
"Feral" does not mean what you seem to think it means.
The gun charge against the guy in Mass. is BS. But he acted like a jerk.
It's not just back east. In CO, a neighbor of ours kept having repeat visits by a bear, each one more brazen than the last. Dept Wildlife shrugged their shoulders when the guy called to ask for assistance.
After the bear followed them into the home, the guy shot him. Called DOW and they were out in 30 minutes. The guy narrowly escaped being charged because DOW said the bear was running away when he shot it. I think if he hadn't called the DOW on that earlier incident he would've been in some real trouble.
Go figure.
As another FReeper pointed out, this was discussed on a thread yesterday.
The man lives in a suburb of Worchester, MA. The town of Auburn has a population of 15K. It is probably 40 miles west of downtown Boston. This is not out in the country. He almost certainly has other houses within 500' of his.
He went out to fill his bird feeder. There was a bear in his back yard. It chased him. He went out a second time to fill the feeder. This time he was armed with his shotgun. He shot and killed the bear.
So, he scared the bear and shot it in the back when there was no danger, they say. And now with the new CO law, they'll limit the size of the magazines he gets to use against bears (or Homo-primates) in the confines of his own home.
Black bears bluff charge all the time. It's what they do. This bear most likely had been habituated to food set out by careless homeowners who need to make up their minds if they want to live in a rural area or a manicured suburb, and then adjust their behavior accordingly. Any homeowner who knows there are bears prowling about and persists in setting out food is reckless — endangering himself, others, and inevitably the bear. A fed bear is a dead bear.
If this homeowner lives in an incorporated town with other residences close by, it is reckless and possibly unlawful to be discharging a firearm unless his life is threatened. Being pestered by a bear lured onto your property because you baited your backyard is not a threat to life. It's an inconvenience. I think the guy's a jerk.
Finally: in bear country there are frequently laws against setting out food or trash that will attract bears to populated areas. Just saying.
Agreed, most towns around here in southern NH advise you to take down your bird feeders this time of year to keep nuisance bears from trashing your bird feeders after they come out of hibernation.
Also, most towns/states have a law about discharging a firearm within 500' of another residence. I believe this is why the guy is in trouble.
Works for home invading thugs, too.
Yep. The bear should've lived another day to menace the man and his wife, apparently.
Did I mention that when he called them that he shot the bear that they were at the house within 20 minutes?
"But he acted like a jerk."
In what way?
Having bear at my home I can assure you that any bear at my home acting as did the one described by the persecuted Mass. resident, would be given a chance to leave. Refusal would constitute Bad Bruin Behavior (BBB) Syndrome. BBB is a serious situation, for bruins and humans, and must be cured in the most expeditious manner.
BBB is caused by a diet deficient in heavy metals.
Immediate injection of lead cures BBB Syndrome.
Under dosage is dangerous to both bruin and human populations, and recommended against.
Get a grip on reality, Rommie.
Contrary to what the Animal Panderers Goonion members told, you, having a bird feeder is not "baiting bear".
Good try, though.
Would you like to explain that to the bear?
well i can tell you they are not the warm fuzzy critters you think they are,as a young boy i had a run in with one.i was the one running.go find one to play with.
I have more experience than you with wild bears, and more recent. I have said nothing to imply they're playthings. You made that up because you've nothing to counter the things I actually said. Pathetic.
Would you like to explain that to the bear?"
Simple - just remember the words of the Guru: "When gunpowder speaks, beasts obey."
The question you raised can be reduced to the core issue of "Who Rules", and its corollary, "To what end the rule".
Long ago, and far away, Dominion was given to Man, not to Beasts. Despite the perverse, and arguably treasonous, efforts of the Massholes in the Taxachussetts Agencies, man has the right to rule over beasts, including bears determined to be the dominant predator on private property.
As we once fought King George over being forced to quarter English troops, so too are the treasonous now attempting to force Americans to submit to having dangerous beasts quartered on private property.
Those with delusions of royal authority are advised to review the results of King George's attempt to quarter the undesirable on American's private property.
Because some people cherish their God-given right to be a jerk?
Because baiting your property knowing that it will attract bears, and then shooting them because you don't want bears, is a pretty good example of being a jerk.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.


text: Seller: valcoins (32) 100%, Location: Lisovichi, Ships to: Worldwide, Item: 272443979477 Personally, the ring was found by metal detector on the site of an ancient settlement.Internal ring diameter is 17-18mm. Please check the picture carefully. You receive what you see, nothing more, nothing less. If there is a part that you don't see in the picture, that is because it's not included. We do our best to describe the item, but please note that you purchase the item AS it IS showed on a picture. If You Have Any Questions- Please Ask BEFORE Bidding !!! Try other items !!! Be sure to add me to your favorites list !!! Condition: the ring is not cleaned,the native patina., Material: оловянистая бронза, Provenance: ring found by metal detector


text:
|Found 14 Cookbooks
|Revise this Search New Search
Family Favorite Recipesby terkle These recipes are family favorites, enjoyed by generations of the Harseim and Klenk families.
Cost: FREE
Breads and Breakfasts: Bakin' Without Eggs...or Dairy!by nvh Breakfast and brunch recipes can be fun and delicious, even without eggs, butter, or milk. We want to bring the joy of a..
Cost: $4.99
The One Dollar Cookbookby cash Over 500 tasty recipes, reformulated to provide each serving at less than a dollar.
Cost: $0.99
Jean's Recipe Fileby ymozer The recipes in this book were collected by Jean Goldstein Malamud from 1954 to 1981. They were compiled into a cookbook..
Cost: FREE
The NourishFull Kitchenby NourishFull Whole Foods, Unrefined, Unprocessed and Plant Based. Delicious healthy, nourishing recipes which are fun and easy to pre..
Cost: $7.99
Get Fit With Good Food!by Jodelle Could you lose fat, get leaner, achieve optimal health, AND eat food you love that actually tastes good? You bet! Writ..
Cost: $12.99
MY KIDS REALLY EAT THIS! Turner Parents Cookbook 2013by acahn This cookbook is a collaborative project created by members of Turner's Parent Business Resource Group. We've each contr..
Cost: FREE
"Pretty Food" for the home Chefby ChefAwkward My wife has a tendency to call my cooking "Pretty Food" so I'd thought I would finally compile all of my recipes and sha..
Cost: FREE
A Falcon Feastby vhoffman Team Falcon is a group of middle school students who created this cookbook for a seventh grade English class writing ass..
Cost: FREE
Savor the Foodby chefrandall Hi my name is Randall and I love to cook and bake. My passion is designing food. Taste matters but so does color. It's..
Cost: $3.99
Kids Cuisineby ambles Kids cuisine is a cookbook for children and their parents to create healthy fun meals for all the family! My children l..
Cost: $1.99
Three Sweet Spring Treats from Saddlebred Rescue, Inc.by Sherrill Saddlebred Rescue, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) non profit organization that works to rescue and re-home usuable horses who may b..
Cost: $2.99
The Breakfast Aisleby KelseyE This cookbook contains healthy and delicious breakfast and brunch options that the whole family will love!
Cost: FREE
Food We Likeby ostranderfamily This book is a collection of foods that we have tried and liked!
Cost: $3.99


text:
Click the button below or email firstname.lastname@example.com to contribute your experiences with this product. Although not necessary, it's interesting to have a first name, city, state and country (no email addresses will be used). Any information submitted becomes the property of Tennis Warehouse.
Please include any relevant information such as skill level and style of play.
Comments: I have used these overgrips for the past several years. In my opinion, these are the best overgrips.
They have a great feel and don't develop a wet feeling from sweat. They are also easy to put on and don't move during
use. Depending on how often you change them, they may get somewhat dirty changing color to grey non-uniformly. It is
mostly a cosmetic problem, and only if you change them once every few weeks, as I do. The supersticky feeling is lost
after 5-6 hours of play, but they remain very effective for me, and I actually like them with slightly less of a sticky feel that
they have during most of their "service life." It depends on your preference. If you always want a supersticky feel, you will
have to change them frequently.
From: Yevgen, 11/16
Comments: Great overgrips for a tacky feel. They also absorb sweat a little bit although they are not designed
for that (for sweat absorption I prefer Tourna). The price is good and the performance is great, they are not so thick so they
do not increase the grip size that much.
From: Jose, 11/16
Comments: One of the best overgrips on the market. I use these having previously used a variety of the
Gamma over grips ad I love the durability and the consistency. Great length to the over grip. I have a 2hbh and wrap my
grips higher up on the throat and it is rare that I don't have stretch out the grip to get it to reach where I like it. They hold
up well, and I can usually get about 12-16 hours out of them before I have to change it. The 30 pack is perfect in the price
per grip and amount. The only issue I have sometimes is how these are packaged it is tough to separate them.
From: Jeffrey, 5/16
Comments: Simply the best! If every color were offered in a 30 pack, then it would be the perfect product!
From: Anonymous, 4/16
Comments: This is one of the best overgrips in terms of comfort. You can clearly see why Federer uses this
grip. In terms of durability, it lacks a little, especially for me -- a junior who plays 5-6 times a week, but I don't mind
changing my grips. Overall, a great grip if you dont mind changing grips once a week.
From: Taha, 8/15
Comments: I don't know if I am the only one, but this grip slips in my hand a lot! Babolat Feel overgrips are
much better -- I'm going back to those.
From: Aakaar, 7/15
Comments: Best overgrip I've used. Soft but it doesn't negatively affect the feel. Good tackiness to start but
looses a lot of that after a couple hours. I honestly prefer them broken in a little. Thin enough not to affect grip size. And
now in a variety of colors to match any racquet.
From: Christopher, 7/15
Comments: The phrase "your mileage may vary" is never truer with this grip, or at least with the different
colors. I tried the grey ones and they felt just slightly thicker than the white ones. They're just as tacky and has a wet, soft
feel to it.
From: Anon, 6/15
Comments: Good grip. It is very grippy at first but looses its grippiness after a match or two.
From: Anon, 3/15
Comments: Love it. All I have to say is that there is plenty good reason Federer and several other top pros use
one. Give it a try and see what you think!
From: Bob, 11/14
Comments: This overgrip is amazing! I bought myself a Head Prestige S racquet when I started playing tennis
year and at first the racquet felt very unremarkable, but then my coach put this over grip on and I was stunned by how
better the racquet felt immediately -- it was as if I was playing with a completely different much better racquet. I play 4
racquet sports and always prefer to keep my equipment vanilla and concentrate on technique, but I'm afraid I can't resist
this over grip now for as long as I play tennis.
From: Sonny, 11/14
Comments: After using Tourna grip and Yonex Super Grap I have finally gotten a chance to use Wilson Pro
and it is truly amazing. I used Super Grap for a week and it's a good absorber and has good tackiness but it doesn't have a
feel. I then switched to Tourna Grip and it has great absorbency and good feel but the decent amount of tackiness it had
wore off
in 2 days. Then I ordered Wilson Pro. I'll be honest, I was hesitant to buy this grip because I heard it was similar to Super
Grap. But
the second I held the racquet with the Wilson pro overgrip I was extremely surprised. It has the perfect amount of tack,
out of this world feel, perfect thinness, and it has more than enough length to cover my handle. I got it in the pink color and
looks bright! If I were you I'd buy this grip in bulk. Preferably in the 60 pack bucket because of the variety of colors and the
that if you buy 60 grips separately it would cost you about 120 dollars. In a sentence summary I absolutely love this grip
and it's
going to be the my grip of choice for years to come.
From: Joseph, 10/14
Comments: As a stringer, these are the best over grips. I use them for my own racquets. I suggest using an
overgrip to most of my clients. Easy to wrap. Provides good feel and grip. While I've tried and have others, these are my
when someone wants an overgrip unless they make a specific request for another.
From: Mike, 9/14
Comments: I guess these are the standard you compare other grips to. Right now I'm experimenting with
and you should probably do the same. I tried the perforated overgrips but they are a little too thin and don't hold up well,
feel though. With the warmer weather, I've been trying the Advantage overgrip and I'm happy the way they absorb sweat.
said, the Pro Overgrip seems to have just the right amount of tackiness and cushion and they last forever. I change them
they start to turn black or I want a different color. If I could only have one overgrip, this would be it.
From: Sheldon, 7/14
Comments: I haven't tried all the overgrips available but I can say this one works very well. In fact, I thought
save a little money by buying the Yonex overgrips but was very disappointed when compared to the Wilson Pro overgrips.
may look the same but there's no comparison to the gripping action you get with the Wilson product over its useful life.
may complain that the white color gets dirty but for me it's a signal that it's probably time to change the overgrip to make
sure I
get the best playing results.
From: Eric, 1/14
Comments: It is simply the best grip in the world. It's tacky, yet is still feels smooth in your hand. The grip
stays in place and it never slips. The white color does tend to get dirty though. But overall, this is the most incredible grip
I've ever
From: Jared, 1/14
Comments: It's important to note that this overgrip is long enough to easily cover an entire handle.
From: Dan, 9/13
Comments: I really like this overgrip. It's very tacky at first, but becomes softer and less tacky as you keep
using it.
The grip stays very consistent for me. Downsides to this overgrip is that it tends to slip in my not sweaty hands and that
the grip
is very easy to break (one drop of the racket and the top layer begins to come off).
From: Sean, 4/13
Comments: I love the Wilson Pro Overgrip. I've been using it for years and haven't been able to find anything
that's better (until now). Wilson, if you're listening, please redo the overgrips so that the "A" and "B" sides are exactly the
same. I
get about a month out of my overgrips before I have to replace them. I know we're only talking about a dollar per wrap, but
is money, going through overgrips all of the time is bad on the wallet and bad for the environment. I tried flipping the
just to see if I could get another month or two using the "B" side. No luck. The "B" side feels very papery, clothy and
provide the same tackiness that the "A" side gives. I'm sure there is another layer of chemicals that added to the "A" side
of the
overgrip to give it the right amount of stickiness and tacky feel, please do this to both sides! I've switched to the Yonex
Grap overgrip because both sides feel the same. After a month or two, I unwrap my Yonex super grap and flip it over and
no loss of feel or tackiness. The "B" side of the Yonex feels the same (or very, very close) as the new "A" side when I first
wrap my
grips. This gives twice the life with my Yonex overgrips than any of the overgrips out there - with the same costs. I'm on the
Yonex bandwagon for now because I get more life out of my overgrips, less waste and saving twice as much money since I
replace the entire overgrip as frequently. There's simply no excuse a huge company like Wilson can't manufacture their
with the same feel on both sides for their top-of-line overgrip. We're not pros who get restrings, regrips, rewraps after every
match - helps us out.
From: Michael, 3/13
Comments: I officially love these grips. I have to replace them every week or so but they still last longer than
over grips. I play about 20 hours a week. The grips are really tacky and feel great.
From: Shant, 2/13
Comments: This grip is really high quality stuff. Place it over a leather grip and perfection in a hand. However,
grip isn't perfect. After long hours of playing with the overgrip, the overgrip apparently shrinks and becomes close to the
size as the grip once was without an overgrip. Just like used and worn out overgrips, it eventually loses it's grippy-ness,
and when
that occurs, it's awful. At one point when trying to swing, my eastern forehand after making impact with the ball comes
close to a
full semiwestern edging the full western grip. Just remember to change overgrips after several matches with it on.
From: Stephen, 9/12
Comments: Count me as a convert. Tournagrip can't be beaten for absorption, but I realized after trying this
that Tournagrip has no "feel" to it. This grip is comfortable, has some cushion to it and just feels great and more connected
your hand than an absorption-only grip.
From: Mark, 8/12
Comments: Best grip ever. My original grip on my racquet was leather! I hated it so much till I got
Wilson Pro Overgrip. I love it! I have a brother that plays as well! Overall best grip ever and I am going to use it for a
From: Matthew, 6/12
Comments: Great grip! It's got a ton of tack but not too much. My favorite aspect is the comfort and feel
and it feels great in the hand. I choose this over my old tourna grip any day.
From: Jonathan, 6/12
Comments: I have used this for many years and the Wilson is far better than any other one that I have
tried so far. It
is tackier and more durable and softer too. Wilson is more durable and softer and doesn't get bubbles when wrapping
around the
handle. I am a 3.5 player with a very sweaty hand and play everyday.
From: Ali, 4/12
Comments: I think these grips are amazing especially for people that don't get very
sweaty hands during a match. Other grips that are more absorbent tend to get
shredded by my hands too quickly, dry my hands out, encourage blisters/callouses,
and never really feel particularly secure in my hand. These are definitely geared to
being tacky from the get-go and don't give me the problems more absorbant
overgrips do. I like wrapping these fairly thick at the beginning and thinning it out
the rest of the way for a great combination of shock absorption at the palm and feel
in your fingers, and I use up the entirety of it with a little trimming on a standard
length grip, so it's really easy to be consistent. They probably could last me longer
than I use them for (maybe about 15 hours), but having great feel is worth the small
From: Anon, 3/12
Comments: I am very disappointed with this grip. The absorbency is sub par and the tackiness is lacking.
The grip
deteriorates quickly and starts to fray after 3 days of use. Ironically, the perforated version of this grip is fantastic and
does not
have these problems. If you are looking for a better option with similar feel, try the perforated version.
From: Dan, 9/11
Comments: This is a fair overgrip. The tack is great, the feel is pretty decent, thinness is useful, but the
is ghastly, as would be expected from a feel-oriented overgrip. The absorbency was a bit of a downer, but a wristband
helps to
stop the sweat from running down onto your hand as much. The feel is good, but as soon as I felt some other
overgrips, it
paled in comparison. All in all, good overgrip. The only problem is the absorbency.
From: Patrick, 8/11
Comments: I switched to Yonex after many years of using this Wilson grip. It used to last a while;
however, in the
last couple years, they either changed the manufacturer or the material. It is still comfortable to use, but breaks up in
two hours.
It's very disappointing!
From: Jamie. 08/11
Comments: Best grip so far for me. I've been using this grip for 12 years. White definitely will get dirty
but so what?
I need the comfort of the grip so why not just change it
every 2 months or whenever I feel like it is dirty. Best grip 10/10.
From: Kenji. 7/11
Comments: This overgrip lasts so much longer than other ones I have tried. Many grips except Yonex
Grap, the
white color gets dirty quickly. The deal for 30 packs for best price per overgrip.
From: Randy, 7/11
Comments: This is a great high quality over grip. I have been using these for a while and I have not
found anything
better. It is pretty tacky so the racquet stays in your hand. For me they only last about 8 hours before I need to replace
so I go
through 2 or 3 a week. My hands sweat a lot and after a few hours play the grip becomes a little slippery. The white
grip gets very
dirty quickly but the grip still works great. For people like me who sweat a lot you will need to replace often. For people
like my
friends who have dry hands these will last forever.
From: Jon, Providence, RI, USA. 06/11
Comments: This is a good grip. If you put it on correctly it will last. It does get dirty because it is in
white. I sweat a
lot and it seems like it still holds. I have an aggressive swing and this grip holds pretty true. I train and play tennis
everyday for
about 6 hours and I have to change the grip maybe every 4-5 days.
From: Anon. 5/11
Comments: This really is the best. I am not someone who sweats a lot. I do live in So Cal. and these
overgrips last
forever. For me, they stay tacky and I have never shredded one. If you take care of your things, and treat the game and
equipment well, these are the best. I used to teach and work in pro shops, I really feel if you want a nice soft, tacky feel,
these are
number #1. Add a leather grip with a Wilson Pro Overgrip and you're good.
From: Max, Newport Beach, CA, USA, 03/11
Comments: If you want to feel like Roger, buy this grip. It is very durable and soft, but it gets dirty
From: Jajaun, Washington D.C., USA, 03/11
Comments: Yes, best grip I have ever used. Have used it for the last 5 years. Love the way it feels and
great grip
control. Keep coming back to it because nothing feels as good.
From: Frank, Los Angeles, CA, USA, 02/11
Comments: Best overgrip on the market. Good price, good length (So I'm not forced to over stretch the
because it's too short like Tourna-grip). Good feel. I recommend this grip to everyone.
From: Edgar, Okinawa, Japan, (USAF), 01/11
Comments: This is an awesome overgrip. It is thin, has a soft texture, and is VERY durable. I suspect
the high level
of durability may be why Wilson does not offer this grip in Black or any dark colors, because if they did, it is so durable
people might just keep using it and not buy replacements for a long time. This grip is very similar to the Yonex Super
overgrip. I like the feel/texture of the Wilson slightly more than the Yonex, although they are very similar. The Yonex
seems to
be more absorbent though, and slightly thicker (slightly cheaper too). Having recently switched to leather grips, where
absorbency is more important and a little more cushioning helps, I think I'll stick to the Yonex. My main gripe about
the Wilson
grips is having to choose between white or funky colors. I don't believe in using disgustingly filthy old grips and I
replace when
they are dirty, but the white starts to look terribly dirty so quick I just want to toss it out and I end up replacing way too
From: Anon, 01/11
Comments: The grip looks great when first put on, then is filthy within 10 minutes of use (no longer
white and nice
looking!). The grip has a nice tacky feel for about 20 minutes until you begin sweating. This grip becomes so slick with
any sweat
and loses all of its initial tack within minutes. I suggest buying Tourna Grip if you want no slippage even though it's not
the most
attractive, but as much as I like to look good and match my equipment, I rather have a grip that performs and allows
me to keep
the racquet secure in my hand. This grip is a bust.
From: Austin, Jacksonville, Florida, USA. 10/10
Comments: This grip rules, no doubt. It just has the right feel for me. I recently tried the Head Prestige
Pro Overgrip
and I did not like it one bit, had to come back to Wilson Pro Overgrip. It is totally worth the money and you should be
happy with
From: Alex, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. 09/10
Comments: A little less sticky than the Yonex Grap, but it last way longer. It looks brand new after 2
days of tennis,
and it's still in pretty good shape after 10 games(3 weeks). I love the green color, and will get the orange and pink too.
From: Jack, Denver, CO, USA, 07/10
Comments: New favorite overgrip! I used the gamma supreme overgrip since I started playing and this
grip is not
only cheaper, but it lasts longer, feels better, and is easier to wrap due to its length. I will be using this grip for the rest
of my
tennis career.
From: Chris, Redlands, CA, USA. 6/10
Comments: This lasts a long time and feels great, not rough or sand paperey like others were. I only use
these, and
about half of our hs tennis team uses them also. Great job, Wilson!
From: Anon. 05/10
Comments: Wilson Pro overgrip is the best ever! I have used Ashaway overgrip, Babolat VS Team Orange
to Wilson
Profile white and grey and Wilson h2o overgrips. Overall very very comfortable on hands compared to Profile Overgrip
and last
longer compare to the Babolat vs overgrip. The green color does not damaging my original leather grip on my Wilson
k6.1.90. But
Babolat vs turns my white grip on my Wilson k6.1.95 team into orange color. Wilson h20 is suitable for those who
blistering. Thinking on to try Yonex Supergrap due to the positive comments. But after hitting several times with Pro
Overgrip, I
am confident that Pro Overgrip is my choice. Great overgrip and recommended to all.
From: azwan, kuala lumpur. 5/10
Comments: These grips are great. They have the perfect thickness, perfect feel, and they take a long
time to wear
out or peel off. My only complaint is how quickly they get dirty, but hey, performance is more important than
cosmetics, in my
From: Matt, Clarksville, TN, USA. 5/10
Comments: I have used the Neon Green overgrip and it is very comfortable when first put on. I do not
get blisters
with this one. Great overgrip overall.
From: Gilberto M, Riverside, CA, USA. 4/10
Comments: Pro overgrip is the best grip ever. My hands get really sweaty every time I play. Durability=
11 stars. It
lasts a lot longer than Tourna Grip, which only lasts one day, at most. It never loses tack, even when its dirty. Also,
Federer uses it.
:) Pro Overgrip is awesome.
From: McLovin, USA. 4/10
Comments: I LOVE this grip! However, I'm concerned that the white grip gets dirty fairly quickly. After
about 3
hours of match play, they turn a brownish color. Please make a black grip!!! Wilson...are you listening?
From: Patrick, RSM, CA, USA 01/10
Comments: Has perfect tack for me. Not too thick not too thin. I don't sweat at all on my hands and this
grip works
fine. It's very durable, unlike Tourna Grip which rips on the second day. This grip and Yonex work the best.
From: Andy, US. 8/09
Comments: Very nice comfortable grip. Haven't found anything that compares to it. Tourna grip is close
but I still
like this 1 better. Also I like how you can get it in a bunch of different colors unlike Tourna which only comes in that
weird blue
color. I find this grip has excellent feel and has just the right amount of tackiness. Love it.
From: Alejandro, Miami, FL
Customized (k)court with hollow core 60lb.
4.5 ntrp
Comments: This is the best grip ever. I've been using this grip for the last 2 years and what a difference
it has
made. My hands sweat like crazy and I seriously thought I would never be able to play tennis properly because every
time I made
contact with the ball my racquet would slip in my hand. So I had to hold on to my racquet with a death grip which
resulted with a
very sore arm. But with this grip, it has great tack even after I've sweated a monsoon on it I can still hold it with a
relaxed hand.
From: Julius, Vancouver, BC, Canada. 6/09
Comments: I love these grips; they are the best ever. I play 5 times a week and I don't have to replace
them for
about 3 to 4 weeks.
From: Dylan, Crossville, TN, USA. 6/09
Comments: I don't see what many people are complaining about. I found it to be tacky, and even when
shredded it
still worked a lot better than TournaGrip, which lasted a set for me.. Sure, the Pro Grip gets dirty quickly, but who
cares? I have
used this grip inside and out, and used both ends. I can swing for the fences and my racquet will not fly out. True, I do
blisters, but ironically, they do not
hurt as much because I have the grip on. This is probably the best
overgrip out there - it is durable, tacky, and comfortable.
From: Anon. 3/09
Comments: This is probably the best grip I've ever used. It is fairly absorbent and has the perfect
tackiness. The
only downside is that it doesn't last too long, but that might just be me and how much I play. Overall a great grip.
From: Jonathan, Bakersfield, California, US. 3/09
Comments: Well I go to IMG academy. I usually play close to 5 1/2 hours a day, and this grip is very
and has great tack. The only downside to this is that it doesn't last for too long, oh well. I would surely encourage
anyone to buy
this grip. 9.5 out of a solid 10.
From: piercalito, florida, USA. 3/09
Comments: My favourite grip. Akin to when Babolat brought out the revolutionary "Gripsy" in the '80s,
this grip is
soooo nice to touch and feels like no other. Lasts a long time, dries quickly, doesn't get dirty too much (of course white
will get
dirty-looking naturally, duh!). If you prefer a more "tacky" feeling grip then my next fav is the Yonex Super Grap.
From: Andrew, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. 3/09
Comments: I like the comfort and tack on this grip. But I think it tends to make my grip size a bit bigger,
makes it quite uncomfortable.
From: Anon, Virginia, USA. 3/09
Comments: I am not going to deny that this is a great grip. However, it dries out quickly and causes you
to have
blisters--at least that is my case. For some odd reason, I used to sweat tremendously on my hands, but now I do
perhaps because of that this grip caused my whole hand to be FILLED with blisters.
From: Sam, NJ, U.S.A. 2/09
Comments: Nice grip when you first use it. It's good but after one two maybe three hours of play it's
From: Anon, Israel. 1/09
Comments: I won't buy anything else. These overgrips have come through for me time and time again.
I'm very
meticulous in the accessories I use on the court and these top my list. Great feel and tackiness. A+
From: Jeff, Orange Park, FL., USA. 1/09
Comments: I ordered a number of different types of overgrips to see which I liked the most; for me this
was the
one. The length of the wrap is very generous. It is soft but very tacky and felt my grip rarely slipping. It was so tacky it
gave me
blisters at first, but that is just a sign of it working to me. The only con might be the longevity of them, but that is nit
picking. I
got about a week of tennis out of one(reversing it as well).
From: Sean, fl. 1/09
Comments: This overgrip is great but there is only one bad thing s and that's the grip gets dirty quickly
and after it
feel hard on my racket. I recommend Wilson Pro Soft overgrip. =]
From: Danny, mountain view, CA, USA. 1/09
Comments:This grip is bad and is such a waste of money. I play on the ATP tour and when I tired this
grip I
completely lost my game. I had to really put some effort into the technique of my shots so my racquet wouldn't slip out
of my
grasp as the grip had no tackiness and was incredibly thick. It's the worst grip ever would not recommend buying it.
Instead, the
Babolat VS Original is a much better choice as it's easy to hold with only 0.4mm width.
From: Shasha Barton, Bagdad, Alabama, USA. 12/08
NTA rating: 5.0
Comments:I just decided to try these because my favorite grips, Tourna Grip II, were giving me really
bad blisters. I
went to play after putting it on and took it off almost immediately. It made my handle way too big for my hand. It was
very slick
and felt like it would fly out of my hand. I only played one game, then ripped it off and put a Tourna grip back on.
Blisters aside
the Tournas are way better.
From: Kris, Linton, Indiana, USA. 12/08
Comments: This grip is very high quality as far as feel and tackiness. But unfortunately the high quality
feel does
not last long. My hands don't sweat at all and the grip seems to wear out between 3 and 5 hours of use. I would
recommend the
Gamma Supreme. It has the longest lasting feel EVER. and its cheaper.
From: Christian, United States. 12/08
Comments: It's the best grip I've ever used. The white ones get dirty very easy but compared to other
overgrips, the
Wilson is the best.
From: jin, Malaysia. 11/08
Comments: Really great grip feels really comfortable and really tacky GREAT BUY!
From: Marcus, Lexington, NC, USA, 11/08
Comments: I ordered the orange overgrip and it doesn't look anything like the orange in the picture. It's
almost like
a bright orange/red and it seems like it's neon.
From: Matt, Illinois. 11/08
Comments: This grip has great tack and is very comfortable. I got it to cover my Wilson leather grip
which wasn't
the best.
From: Wes, post falls, ID, USA. 10/08
Comments: I have used many different brands of overgrip and this Wilson one is the best of all of them.
It is
durable, tacky, and it is long enough to cover the whole grip. I've had problems with Babolat grip because they are too
thin and
too short. This grip absorbs sweat like a sponge. I give it a 9/10 just because white grip turns dirty. Overall, the best
grip out
From: Clinton, Marion, IA, USA. 10/08
Comments:I started using overgrips years ago when I first bought my first proper players racket to
improve my
game and I became defendant on these white grips, which are extraordinary. I still use them in white and I change mine
once a
month or so. The feel is always spot on and when it�s new, with new balls its sensational. I would have said its also
good with
fresh strings but I find fresh string jobs, especially considering half my strings are Luxilon (ace on crosses, gut on
mains), pretty
awful, as they take a few days to break in, and then everything is as I like it. Excellent grip and a compulsory extra to
my game.
From: Steven, Scotland, UK, 10/08
Comments: This is a good grip, although it does not last very long at all. If you can buy a lot of these,
then you're in
good shape for these grips. At first, it feels very nice and tacky, but the problem is that it starts to slip in hot weather,
even if it's
not worn out!
From: Maurice, Key Biscayne, Florida, US. 9/08
Comments: Very very durable, the perfect amount of tack, and it feels great. The 12-pack is the most
convenient to
me. After every two weeks (15 hours of play), I usually take off the used one, and slap on another overgrip.
From: Anon, NJ, USA. 9/08
Comments: I've used this grip for many years and it's a great grip, but the problem with me using it is
that my hand
sweats a lot and this grip wears out easily. It slips after 3 hours of play and you have to keep changing grips every few
This is a good grip but beware that it will slip after a while.
From: Maurice, New York, New York, USA. 8/08
Comments: It's very similar to Yonex Super Grap & a lot better than Tourna Grip. For me, it's well
balanced between
tacky & absorbent. You can't go wrong, probably the best overgrip there is.
From: Angelo, Machias, ME, USA. 8/08
Comments: I use this grip and its great, my favorite one! The only downside is that it doesn't last too
long, but it's
still my favorite grip. I always put a new one on for a USTA match and it works very well!
From: Brendan, Boston, MA, USA. 8/08
Comments: This is my preferred overgrip. It has the perfect blend of grip and tack. The only set back is
that if you
get white, they get dirty very easily. I usually change them every 2 to 3 times I play which is around 1 to 2 times a week
for me.
Overall definitely the best overgrip on the market.
From: Andrew, NC, USA. 8/08
Comments: This overgrip is awesome! I have used the Babolat overs and they are good but the Wilson
pro grips are
From: Anon, SD, USA, 08/08
Comments: I use these grips, they are pretty durable, I play tournaments most every weekend, and they
last for all
my matches, then I have to regrip. But I recommend this for any player who is having racket slipping issues.
From: Jim, Somewhere, Somewhere, USA. 8/08
Comments: I use white grip, and it feels so great when you first put it on, and it holds really well!
From: Antwan, Shelbyville, Tennessee, United States. 7/08
Comments: Good tack and good feel but don't last very long. Wilson Pro feels identical to Yonex Super
Grap when
new but doesn't last as long as the Yonex.
From: rich, Atlanta, GA. 7/08
Comments: I tried this grip. The white one was tackier. I tried the colored grips and they were very bad
after four
days, and my hand was slipping. I like the white grips.
From: Anon. 7/08
Comments: Very tacky, not very durable. I like them better than the Babolat overgrips, though. Get the K
replacement grip, all of your problems will be solved.
From: Kiefer, somewhere, nowhere, everywhere. 7/08
Comments: Be careful if you go for the red ones, they look like the color of an eraser (pinkish) and not
Otherwise, good grip.
From: Eric. 7/08
Comments: I re-grip my racket twice a day (even if I don't play that day) just because it's so fun to grip
rackets with
these grips. I love them!
From: Jay, Eagle, ID, USA. 7/08
Comments: I like the Wilson, but I still prefer Yonex Supergrap because it is a bit more durable.
From: lexy, louisville, kentucky. 6/08
Comments: I absolutely love this grip! It is just tacky enough to keep your hand from slipping from the
grip, but not so tacky that it gives you blisters. I really like the colors available (I use the pink). It lasts for quite some
time, but
then again the only real use it got from me was when the high school tennis season rolled around. Even so, it comes
From: Kristina, Chicopee, MA; United States. 6/08
Comments: This is the best grip you can find! This grip has the best feel, and the tackiness is perfect. If
complain about how easily this grip gets dirty, well what do you expect if you get a white grip? I highly recommend this
grip to all
kinds of players.
From: Ben, Boston, MA, U.S.A. 6/08
Comments: Excellent grip. Some may say that it's too tacky, but the effect is the near-eradication of
twisting even on mis-hits. A huge downside is that if your hands don't sweat at all like mine, chances are you'll end up
blisters. And that's what happened to me, so I switched back to the Wilson Pro Soft overgrip, which is a cushioned
Nevertheless, I would recommend the Wilson Pro overgrip to anyone looking to raise their game.
From: Anon, Leesburg, VA, USA, 05/08
Comments: Awesome overgrip this is the only overgrip I use on my 3 head microgel radicals but I
recently wanted
to try a different color the orange and I don't like the orange it is more like a hot pink and it turned my white grip hot
pink so that
I didn't like I will just stick to the white and yellow color.
From: Andrew, USA, 04/08
Comments: This is my favorite overgrip so far. Compared to Tourna Grip and Babolat, this is definitely
my grip of
choice. I got the white ones and personally don't care how dirty they get because they do the job very well. Kudos,
Wilson! I am a
3.5 who plays a healthy mix of singles and doubles for probably about 8 hours a week.
From: Chuck, NEPA. 4/08
Comments: The tackiness of this grip is amazing! I don't play very often, only during the high school
season. I
agree with some of the other reviews that they do lose tackiness pretty fast. But it's awesome when you first put it on!
From: Anon. 4/08
Comments: The Wilson overgrip is the best in the market. Has good absorption, tack, and it's thin. Great
for players
who want the maximum performance and no blisters. I definitely recommend it to everyone!
From: Anon. 4/08
Comments: I got the white ones, and it turned dirty after around 2 hours of play. It still feels great, but it
gets dirty
way too easily.
From: Jason, California. 4/08
Comments: I go to Evert Tennis Academy, and I play for 6 hours a day, and these grips last
at least 5 days and still work great.
From: Anonymous, Florida, USA. 3/08
Comments: I seriously thought this would be the best grip ever, but after just a few hits, it had already
lost its tack
and then within 5 days it was already shredded! I was hoping it would at least last a fortnight, but I play about 3 hours
of tennis a
day so I was probably expecting too much. Otherwise this is a great grip while it lasts, especially compared to the
Babolat XL grip.
From: Sorin, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. 3/08
Comments: This is the best overgrip I have ever used. It feels great on the palm, and your hand doesn't
slip at all.
Although it gets dirty quickly (the white), after 3-4 times using the racquet, it still feels like you just put it on. It is
incredibly soft
and my hands hardly ever feel sweaty. By far it's just the greatest grip.
From: Ian Neale, Mission Viejo, CA. 1/08
Comments: This is the performance overgrip. I used it before but was too vain about how dirty it got.
Now that I
don't care as much, I love it again. It's very soft on the hands, but still holds on tight. Get some of this!
From: Anon. 1/08
Comments: This grip is AMAZING. The durability is amazing compared to most over grips. It has that
new feel for
quite a while. Gets dirty but it's still tacky and absorbent. Got the whites ones which get dirty but that's why you can
the 30 packs.
If only Wilson came out with darker colors.
From: Anon, Garland, TX, USA, 01/08
Comments: This grip has a nice feel to it. I got the white one, and it got dirty fast, but it didn't seem to
change the
From: Anon. Hawaii. 12/07
Comments: Amazing. This is the most durable overgrip on the market. The first 5-10 times you play
with it it is
unbeatable. After that, it still is better than most overgrips. Highly recommended.
From: Jason, Grand Forks, ND, USA. 12/07
Comments: Overall amazing grip. I played Newcombe's for a week and my strings on my Dunlop 200g xl
before my grip started to tear. In my opinion, it's the best grip on the market.
From: Robert, Kansas City, Arkansas, USA. 12/07
Comments: I loved this grip the moment I started using them, and it looks awesome, too. It's about the
overgrip you can find. Even when you sweat a lot, it won't slip.
From: Tony, New York, USA. 11/07
Comments: Overall, good grip. It has nice tack and comfort, but perhaps a little lacking in sweat
absorption. I
bought the white one, and it got dirty very quickly. Otherwise a good grip.
From: John, Chicago, IL, USA. 11/07
Comments: I have tried Tourna, Gamma, Yonex, and this grip. This is the best of all. I wish it had more
absorbency, but it has the best of any of those that I have tried. Do not even think about getting Gamma, they a terrible
from the
second your hand touches them, no absorbency at all, the grips are slick from the start. Tourna is probably second
best, and
Yonex is OK. My hands get really sweaty, so I have ranked these grips on absorbency. I really pay no attention to
tackiness. One
other factor I will comment on is that the length of the Tourna Grip is too short. The lengths on the other grips were
From: Andrew, Morristown, TN 10/07. 10/07
Comments: An excellent overgrip for those looking for something that can absorb. It is extremely
comfortable to
hold. I personally chose white, and it turns grey relatively fast. Even when it looks worn and torn, the performance is
relatively the
same and will last you for quite sometime. Overall, it's an excellent overgrip with a nice feel. It does its job of absorbing
From: Benson, Ann Arbor, MI. 10/07
Comments: This grip is great. It kind of adds a feeling of controlled power to my strokes. And I served
better with it
because of its tackiness. Felt like Rodger.
From: Anon, 10/07
Comments: This is the best overgrip out there. I love this grip. I tried the head tacky overgrip and it feels
like a wet
banana peel when you sweat even a little bit. I was serving and the racket flew out of my hand with the Head tacky
overgrip. Just
because Academy doesn't carry the Wilson stuff anymore I bought that stuff. I just bought a 30 pack of Wilson overgrip.
It's the
best grip out there. You don't get blisters easily either. This gives exceptional feel.
From: Lee, Houston, TX, USA, 09/07
Comments: Great overgrip, very durable and tacky (but not too much so). I have it in white, which does
get dirty
quickly, but that is true with white anything. Love them and would definitely but them again.
From: David, Atlanta, GA, USA, 09/07
Comments: In comparison to the gold standard of overgrips, Tourna Grip, this is more of a tacky,
feel to it as opposed to a more cloth like feel from Tourna-grip. I find that the giant calluses I have on my hands from
tennis tear
up Tourna Grips, so I prefer these Wilson grips. Don't get it in white unless you want to replace it soon, because it will
look nasty
very soon.
From: Seth, Williamsburg, VA, USA, 07/07
Comments: This is currently the best grip on the market. It might be too spongy if you don't pull it
taught while
putting it on. I tend to wrap my overgrips very tight and I've found that it works very well. This grip holds its tack very
well, and
"wears" well, so sometimes I play with the same for two or three weeks at a time in the Southeast summer heat. This is
the best
all-around grip, and I encourage you to try it before you form your opinion on it.
From: Lloyd, Winston-Salem, NC, USA, 07/07
Comments: This is the best overgrip out there. You have to wear it in a little bit, but after a few games,
it's perfect.
It doesn't get slick like the Tournagrip and lasts at least 3x as long. It's equally good in the cool air-conditioned indoor
courts as
it is in the 110' desert heat.
From: Charles, Las Vegas, NV, USA. 6/07
Comments: I tried this grip last night. After using it, I am surprised at all the positive feedback. It was
very spongy
and too sticky. I had a hard time with the slight grip changes I need to make while playing. For example, going from a
forehand grip to a continental volley was awkward since the grip was so spongy. Will not be using this grip again.
From: Joey, Atlanta, GA, USA, 06/07
Comments: I agree that this grip feels almost identical to the Yonex Super Grab. I've used the Yonex for
years. Upon trying the Wilson, I've developed a very slight preference for it. It wouldn't surprise me, though, if the
same company
is manufacturing them with the exact same materials. So, I'd go with whichever one is cheaper and has the color you
From: Russ, Leonardtown, MD, USA. 6/07
Comments: It is a great grip. It feels good and doesn't slip. It does get dirty easily but its still works well
when it is.
This grip I would recommend to anyone.
From: Vinh, Morgan City, LA, USA. 6/07
Comments: Really nice feel for about 3 hours of play. Then it looses its feel and also gets dirty very fast.
I change
grips every 3-7 days. Best grip there is. Totally recommended
From: Paul, Oxnard, CA, USA. 5/07
Comments: Best overgrip! The white looks great one my (K) Factor, but the one thing is it
wears out pretty quickly, but while it is still good it is amazing (never slips!)
From: Breck, Palm Beach, FL, USA. 4/07
Comments: Definitely a better over grip than the Tourna grip for me. I find the tackiness just right. I
really like
From: Uyen, Costa Mesa, USA. 3/07
Comments: It really is as great overgrip but it starts to shred and thin out to fast. This is the only over
grip I've tried
so far but I am going to try the Babolat syntec over grips. These overgrips also get dirty within 45 minutes to an hour.
From: Anon, Dallas, TX, USA, 03/07
Comments: I bought this over-grip and Yonex Super Grip from Tennis Warehouse, and I found that they
identical. Even the black tapes are painted in exactly same color and material. The only difference is the company logo.
Both are
made in Indonesia. But on Yonex's box, it said, "Materials made in Japan, cut in Indonesia". I put Yonex in one of my
racquets and
Wilson in another, and I can't feel any difference. Then why would you pay more for Wilson? And I'm wondering why
Warehouse put Yonex Super and Wilson pro in different groups (Yonex Super in Tacky and Wilson Pro in Absorbent)?
They are
exactly the same ones!
From: Woody, Seattle, WA, USA, 02/07
Comments: This is the best overgrip for any racquet, especially
when it's used on leather grip handles with best feel and control when playing a one handed backhand. It does not slip
out even
when playing in hot weather conditions and it lasts a long time.
From: Edvin, Boston, MA, USA. 2/07
Comments: Best grip out there! The tackiness lasts a decent amount of time but the white grips get dirty
too easy. I
like this though because it softens the grip up and it is at its best. Must buy.
From: Thomas, Liverpool, North West, London, England, 01/07
Comments: This is a great grip, I have been using it in tournaments all over the country and I personally
view it as a
must have for a constant tennis play. But, I would watch out for your grip size. I have known it to sometimes enhance
the size of
the grip depending on the original stock grip.
From: Garrett, 01/07
Comments: This is a fabulous grip I like Tourna grip but this is way better. My rating 10 being best is
From: Donen, Columbia, SC, USA, 12/06
Comments: I admit it, this is a good grip. I have been bouncing around between the Wilson Pro and the
Grip. I felt the Wilson grip to be too tacky when newly applied but 'dries' up after an hour of use (and keeps for days of
uses) to
achieve the perfect tackiness that Tourna Grip can't. Don't get me wrong, Tourna is a good overgrip also. I now have
two over grip
options depending on the playing conditions. Who's the winner? I am.
From: Walter, Los Angeles, CA, USA. 11/06
Comments: This grip lives up to all the hype. I finally tried it (although it was a pain due to my intense
dislike for
any product made by Wilson) and I can't believe how well it performs. It's everything I want; takes in all the moisture,
very tacky
(not too much though) and durable. True that the white ones get dirty easy (but they're white, what'd you expect?), I
found that
they actually feel better after they've been used for a set or two.
From: Trey, Augusta, GA, USA. 11/06
Comments: The tackiness mentioned on this page isn't excessive at all. It's actually perfect. Before I
bought this
overgrip, I was skeptical because of the comments that said this was too tacky. Turned out this was exactly what I
wanted. My
hands hardly sweat; I just needed an overgrip to increase my grip-size, so this grip is good for either type of hands--
dry and
From: Chris, Alpharetta, GA, USA. 10/06
Comments: This overgrip is excellent. The surface is a great balance between 'tacky' and 'soft'. The
and comfort is superb; not too thin yet not too 'mushy'. Durability is also excellent. Plenty of finishing tape is provided
and the
option to purchase the overgrip in high quantities make this excellent value for money.
From: Anon, New Mexico, USA. 9/06
Comments: I like it, it lasts fairly long, I play around about 10 times a week, and it lasts me about 4-5
weeks. It
doesn't start to rip until it's absolutely SOAKED in sweat. It's also really good for my blisters. I find the feel similar to
the VS
original grip by Babolat, except that the Babolat isn't as good for blisters but offers better feel. I usually use the
Babolat, but
when I get a blister I use this.
From: Trenton 09/06
Comments: I've used all kinds of grips over the last couple of years, but haven't come across any which
even close to this one. This is undoubtedly the best overgrip I've used. Very absorbent. Tends to get dirty very fast, but
then I'm
willing to change it often rather than compromise on the grip.
From: Anupam Agarwal, Bombay, Maharashtra, India 08/06
Comments: This is one of the first grips I have ever used and I still use it about 10 years later. I have won
tournaments with this grip. I also like the way it absorbs sweat and I like its durability. The only downside is that dirt
can stick to
it and that makes it less tacky.
From: Zac, West Bloomfield, MI, U.S.A 07/06
Comments: I used this grip for a long time and it is a good overgrip, overall, but I do have a few
problems with it.
First, it almost seems TOO tacky for the first few hours. I just don't like the feeling in my hand, but that's a personal
Secondly, it gets dirty REALLY fast and it DOES affect the tackiness. That was when I actually preferred the grip. The
worst for me,
though, was that I had to replace it after only 3 times out, each time roughly 2-3 hours, because it would tear and peel
off in
spots. I notice no one else had that problem. I guess this just isn't for me, but I would recommend it for someone
looking for a
lot of tackiness.
From: Nick 07/06
Comments: This grip is the best. Period. I have tried countless other grips including tourna, Babolat and
and none of them compare. Best overall feel, and it doesn't build up the grip size when wrapped tightly. With the
exception of
the dirty factor (which does not affect the play at all), this is the grip to beat.
From: Josh, Portland, OR USA 07/06
Comments: I really like this grip. It's a nice, tacky feel. Although, my racquet's grip is irregular and it
wrinkles a
bit when I put it on.
From: Andy 07/06
Comments: THIS IS the best grip ever! I play like 30-40 hours a week, and I change the grip once a week
or even 9
From: Zohar, Metulla, Israel 07/06
Comments: It's a big help on grip slippage prevention. I've tried it and it feels better, it lasts longer, and
it fits the
grip fully without worries. I will definitely use this as soon as I've used up my Tourna Grips. Just make sure to wrap it
tight to have
a minimal effect on the grip size change.
From: Elton, Auckland, New Zealand 07/06
Comments: I love this grip! I have won so many tournaments with this grip, and I only have to change it
every 2-3
weeks (compared to other grips that last less than a week). The only thing though is that you may want to make a
more "girly"
grip. It would be great if you made a pink and green polka dot grip or a brown and light blue plaid grip. I know that
really feminine and too preppy coming from a competitive tennis player, but I know TONS of girls that would buy this
grip and
support this new idea. Thanks and trust me on this.
From: Chloe, Wilmington, NC, United States 07/06
Comments: Very good grip. Who cares if it easy gets dirty? It just feels so good and soft even though it is
a quite
thin grip. This is my number one. I used to use pro's pro but it did not give me the same feel.
From: Arjen, Holland 07/06
Comments: I have been using these grips ever since they were made. I always loved them, always felt so
and soft and nice and still do. Just recently I've began swinging the racket much faster, and I feel that if you don't have
the grip
really dry, that this grip will tend to slip a bit. For instance, if you are playing and you don't wear cotton clothing or
have a towel
in your bag, then it might be a slippery grip if you have been using it for a bit. Other than the slip for a big hitter, it is
From: Alex, Plantation, Florida, U.S. 07/06
Comments: BEST GRIP EVER!! It gets dirty but it's still worth the money, you should get it if your
looking for a strong durable over grip.
From: Christian, Austin,Texas,U.S.A. 06/06
Comments: I love this grip. I've tried like 10 different grips and this has the BEST feel and tackiness.
It does get dirty after a couple days but I play like everyday. Overall it's the best grip out there.
From: Patrick, Old Bridge, NJ, USA 06/06
Comments: I just started to use this grip and its the BEST, it does get dirty really quickly, but that's
not THAT important is it? I used to use tourna grip, but it gave me blisters, which damaged my game. I will stick
to this overgrip forever
From: Jonno, Singapore 06/06
Comments: This grip is probably the best grip I have ever used, but it can get dirty really quickly if
you play often!
From: Anon 06/06
Comments: This grip (white color) gets dirty real easily. I changed one piece after playing 3 times
(usually after 1.5 weeks of installing it) because it's really disgusting. On the overall it gives you the feel so I
guess it's worth every penny.
From: Lionel, Singapore 06/06
Comments: This is the best grip it's very tacky only thing is that it gets real dirty but other than that it
the best grip I've used.
From: Luke, Mississippi 05/06
Comments: This grip is the best I've ever tried. I play 4 times a week and I only
have to change it once a month. It feels great. I have won a lot of tournaments and I think it's
because of this grip. I have tried tourna grips, Babolat grips, Yonex but this is definitely
the best grip in all the world.
From: Pene, Mamadas 05/06
Comments: This grip feels really great. I wanted something other than Wilson
H2Over grip since it was really absorbent but had a "velvety" feel. This grip is just as or more
absorbent than the H2Over grip but has more feel and tack to it. Great all-around grip.
From: Dan, SJ, CA 05/06
Comments: I have tried some Yonex overgrips and some Gamma overgrips but
the Wilson pro
overgrip just fits better in my hand and the grip lasts a great deal of time. I recommend it; it's
just a great grip.
From: Alex Simonetti, Washington Twp. MI. USA 05/06
Comments: This grip is an excellent choice, I'm a 6.0 level player and I have
tried all sorts of grips
and they just don't cut it. This pro overgrip is the best!
From: Casey, Chaska, MN, USA 04/06
Comments: I love these grips and decided to get some red and white ones. It
was disappointing to
see that the red is more of a pink color. The computer image is a different shade than the
real product.
Something to think about before buying the red grips. Otherwise, the best grip out there!!!
From: Jeff, Connecticut, USA 04/06
Comments: Excellent grip. Easy to install. It gives you a comfortable, secure,
attached sort of feel,
like the racket is just an extension of your arm. If you grip with minimum tightness/ tension
(like you should
anyway) this is definitely a plus, since this grip "sticks" to your hand even at very light
gripping tensions.
Although I thought it wouldn't really work, this thing is actually reversible... I haven't had a
problem turning it to
the other side when it lost its optimum feel (although It never lost it completely) or got a bit
too dirty. It takes a
while for this to happen anyway. It's cool all around and particularly for serving.
From: C.J, USA 04/06
Comments: This is a really great grip. I'm a Houston resident but I don't sweat a
lot. Even so,
humidity is always an issue and this grip is not affected by it at all. I found that even though I
average around
21+ hours of tennis every week, I only have to change it about once a month, but by the end,
it's incredibly dirty!
From: Ron Artest, Houston, TX, Nigeria 04/06
Comments: I really like this overgrip. I sweat a lot and tended to wear tourna
grips out after only a
few hours of play. These Wilson overgrips absorb more sweat and although they lose some
tackiness, they
have a better grip "worn out" than tourna grip does new, in my opinion. They tend to last me
somewhere around
10 hours of playing time before I clean or replace them. The white color also looks great on
my Head iX3. It
does turn brown and/or grey after a while, but who cares?
From: Brent, Midland, MI, USA 04/06
Comments: This grip is the best grip I tried so far, with Gamma Supreme
Overgrip and Yonex Super
Grap following behind it. It has a very good initial tack, which wears off a little after the first
day. The durability is
okay and it was just the right softness.
From: Mark, MA, USA 04/06
Comments: This grip is really good. It's not too tacky and it's a lot better then
Tourna Grip. Even
though it gets dirty pretty quick it's still the best grip out there. It's also very soft. The Tourna
Grip is soft too but it
gave me blisters so I decided to try this one out and I'm not gonna go back to Tourna Grip.
From: Anonymous
Comments: This grip is awesome 5 hours of playing and it still feels new 7 days of
play still new. I do recommend this grip to any one from soft hitters tho ball killers. it may get
dirty really fast though depending on how long and hard you play
From: Anonymous


text:
Naughty Monkey Stardust Platform Sandal
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 238897
Live on the edge in the Naughty Monkey Stardust. Beading and studs on this snake print sandal will pump up your look and make you stand out!
- Snake embossed faux leather upper
- Upfront assorted beading
- Adjustable heel strap
- 1¼" platform, 5" covered heel with mini studs
- Rubber sole
- Imported
By: mxdcut1e
Location: Rancho Cucamonga
November 21, 2012
Love Love Love
"I have this shoe in both tan and blue. The platform gives you the added height without the discomfort of a super tall heel, plus the studding all over the heel and front of the shoe add a lot of flavor ;)"
By: Fashiongeek
Location: California
October 18, 2012
"These shoes have neutral snake skin colors that can be worn throughout the year. The heel is not too high with the platform attached to the shoe. The hematite beading decoration on the front of the shoes is extra pretty and matches my jewerly and another thing I like about these shoes is the fact that I don't feel like I just entered an elevator going straight up when I put them on. In addition, there are small beads from the top of the heels to the bottom of heels. I like these shoes very much."
By: PinkDiamondsBlackPearls
Location: Bronx, NY
September 17, 2012
Beautiful Shoe!
"These look much better in person than on the website. They're somewhat comfortable."
By: Undrea
Location: Houston, Tx
September 12, 2012
A Gorgeously FINE Shoe!
"This shoe was the Star of my order...when I pulled them out of the box, I was very pleased. Very cute, nicely studded heel with a lil understated bling on the top...perfect as the star of the show or to blend in with that perfect outfit. These shoes have some serious swagger. My 17 yr old son concurrs, "Those are nice shoes, Mom." Love them! On the practical side - I wear either a 8.5 or 9 & a 9 fit perfectly. Tried them on and they felt really good & comfy, but haven't worn them out yet. From the pics, I liked the nude better than black, but I may have to order black just in case they're just as fine in person!"
Click anywhere to close this.


text: Carl and Dianne Bott are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Christin to Corey Carlson on Nov. 2. at Memory Grove in Salt Lake City. Parents of the groom are Rick and Kathy Carlson of Redlands, California. The couple will make their home in Salt Lake city where they are both employed.


text:
Life Coach = A Guide on Your Journey Through Life
Life coaching offers a way to regain some of the excitement and adventure your life has lost through the same boring routine that has gotten you where you are today and not a step further. Start overcoming the obstacles that are preventing you from getting the most out of your life. There are no one-size-fits-all programs here because your life coaching should be as unique as you are. Don't be ordinary, be EXTRAORDINARY.
Have you ever felt that there had to be more to life?
Did you ever want to explore the possibilities you know there must be out there?
Do you ever feel trapped by the boring, monotony that you seem to be stuck with?
Are you a risk-taker or thrill seeker that seems to have gotten caught up
in the day to day activities that encompass ordinary life?
Would you love to recapture that adventure and excitement
even while improving your overall life and business success?
What is a life coach and what does a life coach do?
A life coach is a lot like a GPS system in your car. You might not need it when you are driving the same route day in and day out but when you are ready to get off the same old beaten path, it's helpful to have a guide showing you where to go. Life coaching is about providing support and assistance on your journey when you need it and allowing you to experience the thrill of the challenge when you don't. Life coaches will give you a hand if you can't quite reach that next level on your own but will push you hard to do it by yourself.
Just check out what it has done for one of my clients!
Whether you are a small business owner looking to hit the gas peddle and get moving or someone that just wants to get their foot off the break that's slowing them down, we can take you on the ride of your life and then turn over the keys!


text:
Look On the Brightside....Later
Stephen Webb
May 12 2010 11:15AM
I don't feel like writing anything today. I doubt anyone feels like reading anything today. Too depressed, too heartbroken, too disgusted and just too angry. Can't do any analyzing as to what went wrong, don't want to do any prognosticating as to what the future could or should hold. I'm not ready to even think about all the good things this season had to offer like first time scoring champs and green men advantages.
Since I'm somewhere north of 12 years old, I really should be too old to be feeling this way, but I just can't help it. I don't even want to watch any more hockey. That's the beauty and the beast of hockey watching; it brings out the 12 year old in us. I can't even stomach the idea of watching the Habs/Pens game seven that everything indicates should be a great game. I need to find something to do that's at the opposite end of the spectrum of hockey, like immersing myself in the films of the french new wave or going to dental school. Scratch the dental school one, too big a chance of running into hockey players.
I'll get over it, we'll all get over. Hope springs eternal, and in another couple of weeks I'll be raring to go. Just not today.
Was that LOUUUUUUUUU or BOOOOOOOOO i heard last night. I think it was BOOOOOOOOOOO. HAHAH chokers.
More like luuuube, cause we just got....well you know.
hahaha, thats awesome.