Thursday, December 29, 2011

Laser Cut & Engraved Challenge Coin Display


...go to Amazon.com & punch in keyword"Gaus-USA" ... or click below http://www.amazon.com/gp/browse.html?ie=UTF8&marketplaceID=ATVPDKIKX0DER&... Product Features• Made in USA • Designed: by Ghows Tarzi • Laser cut acrylic (not molded • 2 "coin to 1 ¾ "coin Adapter Ring & hex key included (coin not included) • Engraving represents all branches of The US Armed Forces Product DescriptionChallenge coin display is designed to proudly showcase military coins depicting the bravery and the strength of the men and women fighting for our country. Easily assembled with stainless steel screws using a hex key, (included). Each stand is laser cut from glazing quality acrylic with laser etched metallic decoration engraving represents all branches of The US Armed Forces, Army, Marines, Navy, Air Force & Coast Guard It will display coins from 1 3/4" to 2 " diameter and up to 3/16" thick 2 "coin to 1 ¾ "coin Adapter Ring included (coin not included) Ships flat ideal for mailing overseas. (About 3"x3"x3/4" not including the envelope) Overall demotions: Height: 25/8" Width: 2 1/2" Depth: 1 7/8" Large (coin) opining: 2 1/32" Small (coin) opining: 1 25/32"

Baseball Display For Wall & Shelf


You want one click here! http://www.amazon.com/gp/browse.html?ie=UTF8&marketplaceID=ATVPDKIKX0DER&...Made in America Super clear and durable with a real acrylic mirror ball pedestal Wall mountable "included hardware" can also sit on table An All acrylic "glazing grade "construction "not injection molded" An original and unique Ghows Tarzi design, inspired by the Baseball's construction

Sunday, November 20, 2011

Sunday, March 7, 2010

RACE AT STONEHENGE with Marcos Mantis XP

My name is Gaus [Ghows Tarzi] and I have solved the Stonehenge mystery for sometime now...it was an ancient spring fed water tower used for tin mining industry.... looks like the builders reversed the boat building technology of the time to keep water in ...while the creator of the car called Marcos, Frank Costin which was manufactured not to far from the Waterhenge chose to build his cars chassis from plywood, a borrowed technology from an airplane, De Havilland Mosquito fighter-bombers to be exact... at least, in this case...you see Frank worked on the Mosquito prior...hence its not going to be a stretch if I said the tank builders of Amesbury were originally ship builders! No? :-)