If your into music, photography and video, I mean seriously ill into it and need to store 160,000 digital photos or 8,325 hours of MP3 music or 500 hours of video, then you need one of these. And this one is the cheapest I've seen, just £44 down from £55. It's moronically simple to operate.
Check it out here:
http://www.ebuyer.com/product/140807
You need to act quick to take advantage of this one. Because it's a token collect. Six from the Daily Mail newspaper and one from the Mail on Sunday and the last one is being printed on 10 July. So you need to start today, tomorrow or Saturday.
Price is per person (based on four sharing). So what's the catch? Well it's in a caravan. But I've stayed in these vans several times and they're not only fine but are in fine locations. And for a few quid a head who's complaining?
Find out more and book here:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/article-1195507/UK-Family-Holidays-just-15-.html?ITO=1490
PS. There are two tokens in today's paper to get you going.
NOW READ: Ryanair's latest £5 seat sale - in the school summer holidays
Anyone who has read my book will know that I wasn't particularly kind to people who buy chimeneas. (My brother loves his even if the first one did arrive smashed into a million pieces.)
I was using the chimenea as an example of things people buy that they don't need.
But time moves on and prices are coming down. And there is a growing range of cast iron ones that are extremely unlikely to break in the post or if they're knocked over.
This site has loads being discounted at the moment. This one (pictured) for example: Small chimenea with grill.
Just how much are the airlines suffering? Well, you can now fly to New York for £216 return.
http://www.flightcentre.co.uk/promotions/travel-zoo
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Ryanair is the Marmite of the skies. You love it or you hate it.
You respect the low prices, the fact it has shaken up the market for the good, its record on punctuality and the go-getting attitude of the chief executive Michael O'Leary - or you hate the fact you don't get an allocated seat, the extra charges such as pay-to-check-in and pay-to-pay unless you have an elusive Electron card and the customer's-always-wrong attitude of the chief executive.
Whatever side of the perimeter fence you sit, you can't deny that flying halfway across Europe for a fiver plus taxes and other cr*p is a fine way to see our bit of the world, especially if the deal is available in the school summer holidays, which this time it is.
Check out the latest £5 flights here:
http://www.ryanair.com/site/EN/?klc=y
>> NOW READ: The most useful page on the internet: Ryanair's list of charges
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Holiday articles tips and advice (general)
The big two former motoring clubs, the AA and the RAC, offer breakdown insurance that can sometimes feel like they're trying to break the bank balance.
But here's one that offers similar all-encompasing cover such as at-home recovery and tow-home from the UK and Europe for just 60 quid for a year - even for older cars.
Go to Gocompare and click on Breakdown cover.
http://www.gocompare.com/insurance/
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You can insurance loads for less - check out our products here
Discounted theme park tickets are one of the great things about Lastminute.com. And this deal is no exception.
Generally speaking a discount isn't worth worrying about unless it's at least 15% off. So this one is worth checking out.
>> Save up 36% at Alton towers
Also, 30% off at Legoland
Up to 30% off Chessington World of Adventures
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Argos, as I have said previously, is, on a Saturday, a wonderful, free theatre of chaos where youngsters act out a game of trying to match the box with the customer in a race against a conveyor belt. I love it.
But perhaps a better aspect of Argos is its clearance outlet on eBay, where it offloads items from out-of-print catalogues and refurbished electronic goods with sometimes huge discounts.
Official Argos Clearance Outlet
My favourite item at the moment has to be this children's ghost costume on sale for a mere £2.99 + £1.99p+p. The nearest equivalent on the main store site is a do-it-yourself nun outfit at £17.59. The choice is yours.
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Free music is great. Even better is when it's one of the world's top acts that you're not paying to see. That's why the iTunes festival is worth a mention.
It runs every night in July at the Roundhouse in Camden, London, and to get tickets all you need is to be a Facebook friend of iTunes or, if that's all a bit too revoltingly corporate wacky, sign up for a free Standard Card from the London Evening Standard newspaper.
Another route if you don't want either of those is to enter this competition.
Personally I'd use this route:
You can sign up for your card during the application process. And tickets are made available for different artists every week.
LINE UP: Jamie T + The Slow Club, Fightstar + In Case Of Fire, Jack Peñate + Golden Silvers, Flo Rida + Ironik, Snow Patrol (pictured) + Silversun Pickups + Animal Kingdom, Franz Ferdinand + Passion Pit, Mr Hudson & Special guest + Kid British, David Guetta feat. Kelly Rowland, Paolo Nutini + Marina and the Diamonds + Milow, La Roux + Dan Black, Newton Faulkner, Peter Bjorn and John + Raygun, Placebo, Friendly Fires + Magistrates, Simple Minds, Noisettes + Skint & Demoralised, Calvin Harris + Miike Snow, Bat For Lashes + Polly Scattergood, Bloc Party + Delphic + The Invisible, Oasis (pictured) + The Enemy, Kasabian + Twisted Wheel, Graham Coxon (pictured) + Esser, a-ha(pictured) + Reamonn, Madeleine Peyroux + Imelda May, The Saturdays (pictured) + Sophie Ellis-Bextor + Girls Can't Catch, Amadou & Mariam + Charlie Winston, Simian Mobile Disco + Gold Panda, The Hoosiers + Steve Appleton, Mika + Erik Hassle.
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The latest attempt to get the viewing public to replace their movie collections, this time with Blu-ray, feels, predictably, like a con. Why the high prices for a Blu-ray disc when DVDs are now retailing for a few quid?
Obviously, the movie business is suffering at the hands of pirates and they have to make a return on their investments.
So make the movies available and affordable! People will then buy them. And you remove much of lure of the black market. But no, the films are being drip-fed on to the market and the prices are laughably high.
It is, however, slowly improving.
I'm delighted to see that Play.com has just announced a sale with its own selection of Blu-ray films (others have similar deals) under a tenner. They're also advertising DVDs from £3. Worth a mention because the prices include delivery.
As ever, check out the useful Find-dvd.co.uk for price comparisons on DVD, Blu-ray, books, CDs and games.
Check out the Play.com summer sale
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