AO Eyewear American Optical - Original Pilot Aviator Sunglasses with Bayonet Temple and Silver Frame, True Color Grey Glass Lens
TRUSTED FOR OVER 50 YEARS- The Original Pilot is American Optical's flagship classic aviator which has been issued to millions of pilots, U.S. soldiers, sailors, Marines, and Airmen since 1958.
a “navigator” style with a wide nose bridge setting the lenses far apart.
Bayonet temples curve inward to easily fit underneath helmets headgear or headphones.
PERFORMANCE LENS-Made from reinforced, scratch-resistant glass, they are polished to high perfection and provide stunning optical clarity and distortion-free views.
AMERICAN CLASSIC- Among the millions of military personnel, these traditional Aviator classics have been worn by iconic figures such as John F. Kennedy and Neil Armstrong.
Hypericum perforatum, or commonly called St. John’s Wort, is a short-lived, shrubby perennial that has lovely, bright yellow flowers and is known as....
St. John's Wort is a 24 inch tall perennial growing in USDA zones 4 - 8..
Sow St. John’s Wort seed indoors 6 – 8 weeks before the last expected frost. Or, for areas with a long growing season, start the seed directly....
Sowing Rate: 3 - 4 seeds per plant. Press the seed into the soil but do not cover it. Keep seed moist until germination. With a temperature of 60F,....
Space the plant 18 – 24 inches apart. Grow this perennial in full sun to partial shade and in well-draining soil. St. John’s Wort is usually....
Your mission is clear: make USD500,000 in 180 days, before Jack Boyd reaches retirement. How? That's up to you!.
Decisions, decisions! This Is the Police is all about a dark story and how you react to it. Whatever you decide, your choices will influence the game - and the fate of Jack Boyd..
The Good, the Bad, and... the Ugly? The Chief of Freeburg's Police Department deals with all kind of people. It is up to you to find the bad guys, and decide how to deal with them..
As head of Freeburg PD, Jack deals with challenges every day: responding to emergencies, managing his officers, defending the department against City Hall and a corrupt mayor, and much more..
Rich and fully voiced story: Jack Boyd is portrayed by Jon St. John, the voice of Duke Nukem..
Your mission is clear: make USD500,000 in 180 days, before Jack Boyd reaches retirement. How? That's up to you!.
Decisions, decisions! This Is the Police is all about a dark story and how you react to it. Whatever you decide, your choices will influence the game - and the fate of Jack Boyd..
The Good, the Bad, and... the Ugly? The Chief of Freeburg's Police Department deals with all kind of people. It is up to you to find the bad guys, and decide how to deal with them..
As head of Freeburg PD, Jack deals with challenges every day: responding to emergencies, managing his officers, defending the department against City Hall and a corrupt mayor, and much more..
Rich and fully voiced story: Jack Boyd is portrayed by Jon St. John, the voice of Duke Nukem..
Chocolate Large Half Dollar Coins - 1 Lb (approx 66 Coins) - Packaged in Sealed & Resealable Candy Bag - Classic Novelty Presidential Candy - Patriotic Chocolates
One 16 oz resealable bag of fresh milk chocolate candy coins individually wrapped in gold foil..
The beautifully detailed American half dollar chocolate candy coins feature the image of President John F. Kennedy with the bald eagle emblem on the reverse..
These novelty candies are a perfect way to celebrate American holidays like Memorial Day, Independence Day, the 4th of July, Labor Day, President's Day, Election Day, Halloween, St. Patrick's Day, or use them as prop gold coins and fool your friends on April Fool's Day!.
The gold candy is makes a great party favor and is a great snack to share at a Halloween party, costume party, Mardi Gras, office party, birthday party, Easter party, or a class room party..
Use the delicious filler candy to fill up your candy dishes, candy jars, Easter baskets, candy bags, party favors, pintas, Halloween bags, pumpkin buckets, or eat them yourself straight from the bag..
