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Reading material
Nov. 16th, 2006 11:28 pmCatalogs. I got a million of 'em. I receive catalogs from companies and outfits I have never heard of nor done business with. Everything imaginable it seems. If one were to gauge who I am by my favorite catalog, they'd either know me very well or think I am some sort of weirdo. Where some people's favorite wishbook might be from Sears, Neiman-Marcus, Williams-Sonoma, Cabelas, etc, mine happens to be from Grainger:
Grainger is an industrial supplier. Everything imaginable, from air compressors, pumps, motors, plumbing, tools, electrical, paint, etc. Their catalog is a six pound plus tome of more than 4000 pages. Over the years, I have bought countless things for the garage, home, workshop, as well as for work and my garage sidebusiness. I find it slightly odd that me stepping into a Grainger branch is not far removed from that Shoes video that infiltrated Livejournaldom. Is it so wrong that an impulse purchase might need a forklift?
What's your favorite 'wishbook'?
Grainger is an industrial supplier. Everything imaginable, from air compressors, pumps, motors, plumbing, tools, electrical, paint, etc. Their catalog is a six pound plus tome of more than 4000 pages. Over the years, I have bought countless things for the garage, home, workshop, as well as for work and my garage sidebusiness. I find it slightly odd that me stepping into a Grainger branch is not far removed from that Shoes video that infiltrated Livejournaldom. Is it so wrong that an impulse purchase might need a forklift?
What's your favorite 'wishbook'?
