| Friday, February 04, 2005 |
7:29 PM | link
 Guaranteed to bring a warm glow to your home.
7:23 PM | link
For your favorite candy-loving statistician.
(thanks, John!)
7:23 PM | link
Now that's what I call "all-purpose furniture".
(thanks, Candy!)
7:18 PM | link
Why buy the November 1952 issue of "Popular Mechanics" when you can read it here?
(thanks, Pat 'n Abby!)
7:13 PM | link
Why you should never eat anything in an unlabeled jar.
(thanks, dawool!)
6:57 PM | link
This isn't an auction, but it has all the hallmarks of one: bad grammar, poor photography, and a ridiculous opening price.
(thanks, Gwendolyn!)
6:52 PM | link
If you won these jeans, what would you wear with them? Somehow a $10 t-shirt from The Gap just doesn't seem right.
(thanks, Stephen!)
6:38 PM | link
 Nobody knew why Kelly was always taking boxes of paper clips from the supply closet at work.
(thanks, Mary!)
6:33 PM | link
According to the counter, this auction has received over 1 billion hits; apparently the Pope told every Catholic in the world to look at it.
(thanks, Tim!)
6:31 PM | link
Help the victims of the Cookie Monster.
(thanks, Laura!)
5:57 PM | link
Human billboards: First it was forehead tattoos, now a flock of pregnant bellies are being offered up as advertising space. And that's not all - just about any body part you can think of (no, really) is ready to sport your logo, phone number and URL.
5:23 PM | link
Even if you weren't invited to Donald Trump's wedding, you can still pick up a few souvenirs: from a not-so-simple paper napkin ("You can actually feel the magic when you hold it!" gushes the seller) or ceremony program to personalized menus, pew decorations and the actual plates dinner was served on. Even leftover take-home treats (a diminutive chocolate cake and a handful of chocolate-covered almonds) are up for bids.
| Tuesday, February 01, 2005 |
5:58 PM | link
 More to come: The parade of Johnny Carson memorabilia continues, from tickets and towels to cue cards and cologne.
Some of the more unusual entries include this one-of-a-kind painting, actual audience seating, and a set of guest books with signed notes from hundreds of guests who appeared on the show in the 1960's.
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