ANSI 107-2004 Class 3 Certified. Thermal knit lining. 3M Scotchlite Reflective Material -8910 Silver Transfer Film. Three piece drawstring hood. Ribbed knit cuffs and bottom. Size small has three stripes on sleeves.Price:
ANSI 107-2004 Class 3 Certified. Thermal knit lining. 3M Scotchlite Reflective Material -8910 Silver Transfer Film. Three piece drawstring hood. Ribbed knit cuffs and bottom. Size small has three stripes on sleeves.Price:
Price: $139.99
This classic, infamous story in the Batman saga has been recolored with a more effectively cooler palette and set into context with an introduction and an afterword. Escaped from Arkham Asylum, villain deluxe Joker shoots Barbara "Batgirl" Gordon as part of his plan to drive her police commissioner father insane. Intending to prove that anyone can go mad after "one bad day" as he describes in his putative origin story, the Joker also kidnaps and torments Commissioner Gordon. But Gordon remains sane, and Batman recaptures the Joker-the two actually share a laugh at the ambiguous ending. With Barbara Gordon now a paraplegic, the story stands as a chilling profile of madness. The Killing Joke provoked fury among many readers who lamented the disposal of Barbara Gordon as a mere pawn to testosterone; yet Gordon reinvents herself later as superinfohacker Oracle, poster girl for disability empowerment (see Birds of Prey, LJ 7/08). A bonus story at the end paints the quieter, equally chilling madness of a Batman fan fantasizing about killing the superhero-a perfect foil for the publicly gaudy Joker. For adult collections.-M.C.Price: $17.99
You've got a sexy RAZR V3 phone. How about a stylish wired headset to go with it? This sleek, earbud-style headset adds a handy Send/End button on the microphone so you can control calls without having to touch your phone. The headset also includes a shirt clip so you can roam freely while you talk.Price: $19.99

Price: $20.00
Opening with "Sympathy for the Devil," the Stones' infamous we-are-evil poem, this all-original 1968 album began a quality streak almost unmatched in rock & roll. Mick Jagger begins writing from the working-class hero's perspective--especially on the anthem "Street Fighting Man" and "Salt of the Earth"--and Keith Richards buttresses his partner with rock-solid slide licks recently graduated from the School of Old Blues Records. "Jig-Saw Puzzle," which inexplicably never became a hit, is the only known instance of Jagger's describing the Stones' individual personalities in verse. --Steve KnopperPrice: $18.98