Bose® travel bag for SoundDock Portable
- Stores remote control, power supply and other accessories
- Small, stylish and lightweight
- Carry strap included
Bose travel bag Travel in style with this elegant, roomy Bose travel bag. Custom designed for your SoundDock Portable digital music system, this portable bag will protect your system while you’re traveling. And it has plenty of room to store your iPod, power supply, additional battery, and remote control. Compact, lightweight size makes it easy to take the SoundDock portable bag with you wherever you go. Durably constructed for longevity and optimum protection against drops and jostling. When yo
List Price: $ 59.00
Price: $ 34.91
Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (Remastered) [Blu-ray]
STAR TREK IV:VOYAGE HOME – Blu-Ray Movie
List Price: $ 21.99
Price: $ 10.99
18" Raw Woofers PA DJ Home Audio Replacement New PP181
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6 comments ↓
It’s a must.,
I confess that if Amazon had not offered this bag as a “bundle” with my Bose soun dock, it would have never occurred to me to buy one. As with anything you keep on a tabletop, the sound dock collects dust and keeping it protected eliminates that. Eventually the dust will collect in the grid and surely damage it. The bag is great, sturdy, elegant, and it even has a pocket for the socket attachment. You can store your sound dock anywhere and just pick up the bag and carry it with you (the shoulder strap is an added bonus). I supposed eventually I would have bought a bag to keep the dock from getting scratched or damaged; it didn’t have to be a Bose bag, but it’s simply ELEGANT.
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|Perfect fit,
This is obviously made to fit the Bose Sounddock Portable like a glove. It even has a perfect sized compartment for the charger and a little extra room on top of the speaker to put remote, iPod, Belkin Mini Surge Protector (great portable surge protector) and an extra battery if you buy one.
Nice quality (think a step above the CaseLogic leatherish CD cases).
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|I know it’s pricey, but just buy it.,
Look, it’s expensive for a bag, I know. But you probably just spent $400 on your portable Bose for the purpose of TRANSPORTING it places, so you’ll need it.
It’s really slickly designed, everything fits just perfect. And it looks nice. I’ve brought with me to the park, and it makes a perfect carryon for the airplane.
Highly recommended.
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|“A guess? You, Spock? That’s extraordinary!”,
With many fans disappointed following the release of the third “Star Trek” film in 1984, “Star Trek III: The Search for Spock”, Paramount Pictures produced one of the best “Star Trek” films of all time in 1986: “Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home”. Returning to the director’s chair for what was only his second directorship of a big-screen motion picture was Leonard Nimoy, but this time, Nimoy had much better material to work with from the films many writers. Nimoy (who actually took on-screen credit for writing) worked with returning writer Harve Bennett to write a brilliant story, and Bennett worked on the screenplay along with three additional writers: Steve Meerson, Peter Krikes and Nicholas Meyer (who directed the highly successful “Star Trek II: The Wrath of Kahn” in 1982). Under the watchful eye of Gene Roddenberry, these men were able to recapture the spirit of the original “Star Trek” television series more than any other preceding or proceeding “Star Trek” film.
Having restored Spock’s (Leonard Nimoy) life via the Genesis planet and a return to the planet Vulcan during the third film, the crew of the lost U.S.S. Enterprise now waits on Vulcan for repairs on their captured Klingon scout-class ship, as well as for Spock to retrain his mind, before returning to Earth to face various charges for having disobeyed orders. The crew includes Admiral James T. Kirk (William Shatner), Dr. Leonard ‘Bones’ McCoy (DeForest Kelley), Commander Montgomery ‘Scotty’ Scott (James Doohan), Commader Hikaru Sulu (George Takei), Commander Pavel Chekov (Walter Koenig) and Commander Uhura (Nichelle Nichols). The Klingons are also very angry with Kirk as expressed by the Klingon Ambassador (John Schuck) to the Federation President (Robert Ellenstein) in front of the full Federation Council, but the cool logic of Vulcan Ambassador Sarek (Mark Lenard) prevails. While on Vulcan, Spock gets to spend time with his human mother, Amanda (Jane Wyatt, who once played his mother in the 1967 “Star Trek” television series episode “Journey to Babel”). Also, a brief appearance is made by Lt. Saavic (Robin Curtis), who unfortunately never returns in any other “Star Trek” film. With their Klingon ship ready for departure, Spock and his Enterprise shipmates begin their voyage to Earth; but unknown to them, a bizarre space probe also en route for Earth has been wreaking havoc on any ship that approaches it. Arriving at Earth first, the probe turns Earth’s atmosphere into chaos as it waits for a signal that the Federation cannot discern. Receiving a planetary distress call from Earth, Spock identifies what the probe wants: communication with long extinct whales. To save Earth, Kirk makes the decision for them to travel back in time to bring back whales to the present.
“Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home” has more memorable scenes than could be mentioned here, but some of the best include: McCoy’s conversations with Spock, the crew on the streets of twentieth-century San Francisco, Uhura and Chekov looking for nuclear vessels, McCoy and Scotty visiting the production facility, Kirk & Spock on a city bus, Kirk & Spock’s conversations with Dr. Gillian Taylor (Catherine Hicks), Kirk’s dinner with Gillian, and McCoy with Kirk & Gillian at the city hospital. Everyone’s acting (including Shatner) was very good for this film, but what makes this film stand out from the rest is the emphasis on all of the original crew members. Each of the crew members have time on screen, contribute to the story and have a reasonable amount of dialog. Other familiar “Star Trek” characters have cameos in the film: Dr. Christine Chapel (Majel Barrett) and Janice Rand (Grace Lee Whitney). Another cast member in this film who later plays a pivotal role in the sixth “Star Trek” film is Admiral Cartwright (Brock Peters).
Overall, my rating of for “Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home” is a resounding 5 out of 5 stars. This film, along with the 1982 film “Star Trek II: The Wrath of Kahn” and the later 1996 film “Star Trek VIII: First Contact”, are the three best films ever made of the franchise; but this film will always stand out as being the most humorous, having the best & most memorable dialog and having the greatest spirit of the three. I highly recommend it to everyone who, in any form, has liked “Star Trek”.
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|One of the best of the original six!,
Star Trek IV The Voyage Home, in my opinion, is clearly one of the best out of the TOS six. Although not as high in the suspense aspect, like Leonard Nimoy says, it was good to lighten up a bit and have a good time with Star Trek. While other reviewers might feel the humurous aspects of this film wearout after repeated viewings. I understand that statement, but don’t feel the same. I can still get a laugh out of these scenes even though I’ve seen them more times than I can remember. I especially love the scene with Scotty being handed a mouse and him trying to talk to it. Again, one of the best Star Trek films out of the original six. If you’re one of the few people who’ve not seen this or are new to the genre, I definitely suggest you add this DVD to your collection.
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|My Favourite of the Trek Movies,
We watched this the other night and were very impressed with the quality of the sound and the transfer – not to mention the humour. I’d be interested to know if anybody else hears “interesting” sub-woofer noises during the probe sequences. It sounds like a tuba-player sped up 100 times mixed with fingernails scratching a blackboard (very scary & hard to describe). It made me check my sub (a high-end B&W ASW-2000)- which is fine. Otherwise a great movie that even the kids can enjoy. I never realized how much better the scene (where she picks up Kirk & Spock in her truck) is when you can actually see all 3 characters at the same time in widescreen. Kirk says “You’re not exactly catching us at our best” & Spocks retorts “That much is certain!”. It still cracks me up. A DVD worth getting.
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