Archie's Archery Depot

Our hand wrought iron pieces are made for us in the Lancaster County, PA. Amish Community. With classic style and functional design, these versatile pieces blend into most decorating schemes. This is solid iron--not wire. These pieces are finished in satin black and work well in any room. This pie stand will hold 10-12 inch pie plates and fits the basket people's pottery pie plates. The inside ring dimension is 9 1/4 inches. There is 12 inches between the uprights. The picture shows all three sizes of available pie stands. This listing is for the Triple PIE STAND which is 16 1/2 inches wide and 17 1/2 inches to the top.

Our hand wrought iron pieces are made for us in the Lancaster County, PA. Amish Community. With classic style and functional design, these versatile pieces blend into most decorating schemes. This is solid iron--not wire. These pieces are finished in satin black and work well in any room. This pie stand will hold 10-12 inch pie plates and fits the basket people's pottery pie plates. The inside ring dimension is 9 1/4 inches. There is 12 inches between the uprights. The picture shows all three sizes of available pie stands. This listing is for the DOUBLE PIE STAND which is 16 1/2 inches wide and 13 1/2 inches to the top.

OXO Good Grips Garden Knife with Sheath A Trusted Name in Household Goods OXO Good Grips Garden Tools feature a unique, non-slip handle for strength and comfort. OXO's version of the all-time favorite Hori-Hori... perfection! Made of durable, high-quality stainless steel, this versatile tool is great for propagating, transplanting, weeding and more. Measurements on the blade help determine distance when planting, and the serrated edge is perfect for splitting roots, cutting twine, and opening bags. Store safely in its sheath with a belt clip for easy transport. Black handle Ships Quickly!

Recorded live at New York's Iridium Jazz Club, rock guitar legend Jeff Beck pays tribute to guitarist/songwriter Les Paul with a stirring concert that also features Gary U.S. Bonds, Imelda May, and Brian Setzer. Songs include "Baby, Let's Play House," "Train Kept A-Rollin'," "Cry Me a River," "Mockin' Bird Hill," "Walking in the Sand," and more. 164 min. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1, Dolby Digital stereo; Subtitles: English, French, German, Italian, Spanish; behind-the-scenes footage; featurettes; interview.

Clint Black is often an amazing songwriter with one of the best pure voices in contemporary country music. However, since his impressive debut, Killin' Time, Black seems to have grown increasingly more attached to clever word play and abstract ideas than he is to emotion and narrative. And when the songs are as awful as "A Bad Goodbye" (an overwrought 1993 duet with Wynonna), who cares how good his voice is? The Greatest Hits collects, seemingly at random, 14 of his Top 10 hits released between 1989 and 1996, plus an album track and a live Eagles cover. However, it omits at least 10 singles from that period that were every bit as popular and, unfortunately, most of them were from his superior earlier years. Still, any album that includes "A Better Man" (a modern country masterpiece), "We Tell Ourselves" (an idea song that works), and "Put Yourself in My Shoes" (as good a male vocal performance as Nashville has heard in 15 years) can hardly be called bad. But it sure can be called disappointing. --David Cantwell

CD

CD, features Various Artists (Composer), Donald Fagen (Performer), Cheap Trick (Performer), Blue Oyster Cult (Performer), Sammy Hagar (Performer), Don Felder (Performer).

This is the Mini Full Tang Survival Knife Magnesium Fire Starter. The Blade of the knife has been constructed from 440 Stainless Steel with a tanto point. The sheath is tough green nylon with a belt loop. The knife includes a magnesium rod fire starter.

These cans feature two openings, one with a pressure-relief spring closing lid for filling, one with an actuated pour valve with a flexible metal spout for safer controlled dispensing. The filler spout and flame arrestors in both openings are non-sparking brass designed for flashback protection. Cans are available with 5/8" or 7/8" flexible metal spouts. FM, UL, and ULC Approved and meet OSHA and NFPA Code 30 requirements.

Premium solar powered welding helmet that comes with three unique designs. These helmets fully meet industry standards: auto-darkening lens responds in 1/25000 seconds, darkens when welding begins and clears when welding stops, shades can be switched easily and continuously between shades from 9 to 13 with 1/10000 seconds reaction time, UV and IR protection are in compliance with EN169 standards for welding filters, and the design and construction meet ANSI Z87.1 standards for eye protection devices. The internal rechargeable lithium battery is rechargeable by the solar cell. Two-way adjustable headband ensures a comfortable fit. The unique designs make them more than great welding helmets.

Kristen Wiig co-wrote and stars in this raunchy comedy from "Freaks and Geeks" creator Paul Feig. Romantically challenged and financially troubled, Annie (Wiig) tries to rise to the occasion when she's tapped to be her best friend's (Maya Rudolph) maid of honor. But will Annie's competition with a controlling bridesmaid (Rose Byrne) bring the wedding plans crashing down? With Melissa McCarthy, Wendi McLendon-Covey, an uncredited Jon Hamm, and Jill Clayburgh (in her final film). R-rated version; 125 min./Unrated version; 131 min. Widescreen; Soundtracks: English DTS HD 5.1 Master Audio, DVS Dolby Digital stereo, French DTS 5.1, Spanish DTS 5.1; Subtitles: English (SDH), French, Spanish; audio commentary; featurettes; deleted scenes; extended scenes; alternate scenes; gag reel; more. Also includes a DVD version of the film. Two-disc set.

The delightful Kristen Wiig, who's shone in dozens of supporting roles and on Saturday Night Live, hits a bull's-eye with her first lead role in Bridesmaids. Annie (Wiig) isn't doing so well; her bakery failed and she keeps sleeping with a good-looking louse (Jon Hamm, Mad Men), but she's always had her best friend Lillian (Maya Rudolph, Away We Go) to buoy her up… until Lillian gets engaged. Annie becomes maid of honor, but another friend of Lillian's--the rich and lovely Helen (Rose Byrne, Get Him to the Greek)--wants to take over that position. Misadventures with bad Brazilian food, dress fittings, an unfortunate flight to Vegas, and a sympathetic traffic cop (Chris O'Dowd from British TV comedy The IT Crowd) follow, with increasingly hilarious results. Bridesmaids successfully balances raunchy comedy and character portrait. The embarrassing and socially catastrophic stuff, which in too many movies balloons into absurdity, is here kept in check just enough to allow Annie and the other characters to be multidimensional people--without the movie losing its comic capacity for cringe. (Actress Melissa McCarthy, of Mike & Molly, works miracles with a character than in most hands would be pure cartoon.) Wiig's enormous appeal keeps Annie sympathetic, even as she becomes more and more of a train wreck. Bridesmaids is both smart and dumb, raunchy and earnest, and altogether enjoyable. --Bret Fetzer

Feel-good sleeper sensation stars Nia Vardalos (who also adapted her one-woman play) as a Chicago-based woman who works at parents Michael Constantine and Lainie Kazan's Greek restaurant, but longs for romance and a life for herself. After taking computer classes, she gets a job at her aunt's travel agency, where she meets and falls for personable teacher John Corbett, who must now come under her family's scrutiny. With Andrea Martin, Joey Fatone, Gia Carides. 95 min. Standard and Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1, Dolby Digital stereo; Subtitles: English, Greek, Spanish, French; audio commentary by Vardalos, Corbett; biographies.

It's not surprising that My Big Fat Greek Wedding grew more popular over the course of its theatrical release (whereas most blockbusters open big and then drop precipitously)--not only does it have believable situations and engaging characters, but these characters (particularly our romantic heroine, Toula, played by writer and performer Nia Vardalos) look like actual human beings instead of plastic movie stars. The result is the very accessible tale of Greek-American Toula (whose family sees her as over the hill at 30), who falls for a WASPy guy named Ian (John Corbett) and then has to endure the outrage, doubt, and ultimate acceptance of her deeply ethnically centered family. The actors invest their wildly stereotypical portrayals with sincerity and compassion, giving the movie an honest warmth instead of Hollywood schmaltz. But My Big Fat Greek Wedding ultimately succeeds because of Vardalos; her intelligent, down-to-earth presence and charm carry the film. --Bret Fetzer

Wild black comedy from director Robert Zemeckis ("Forrest Gump") with Goldie Hawn and Meryl Streep as rivals who'll do anything to stave off growing old, from fighting over plastic surgeon Bruce Willis to obtaining a magical elixir from witch Isabella Rossellini. The potion not only keeps them young, but it allows them to survive "accident" after "accident" without dying! 103 min. Standard; Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital Surround, French Dolby Digital Surround, Spanish Dolby Digital Surround; Subtitles: Spanish.

If Robert Zemeckis's mega-hit Forrest Gump was too sweet for your taste, you may enjoy the undiluted bitterness of his previous movie, a cynical black comedy that was ahead of its time. Death Becomes Her, an outlandish parable about America's obsession with youth and vanity, exposes the corrosive side of Zemeckis's comic sensibility, the sort of scathing satirical edge he gleefully flourished in his overlooked 1980 Used Cars, which has developed a cult following. Meryl Streep has a ball as the deliciously vicious Madeline Ashton, a flamboyantly mannered actress who makes Bette Davis's formidable Margo Channing in All About Eve look like a wallflower. Goldie Hawn is also in razor-sharp comedic form as Madeline's long-time "best friend," Helen. Sensing a bargain she just can't resist, Madeline steals Helen's meek, plastic-surgeon husband Ernest (Bruce Willis) for her own convenience, and the two women become sworn enemies. But the real complications arise when the two are introduced to a secret anti-aging formula by a mysterious and exotic woman (Isabella Rossellini, delightfully ridiculous) that not only smoothes away wrinkles but actually guarantees immortality. As their undying bodies are twisted and mutilated by violent attacks on each other, both women grow increasingly dependent on Ernest for cosmetic repair. The pioneering digital effects inflicted on Streep and Hawn are as grotesque as they are imaginative and hilarious. Like James Cameron (The Abyss, Titanic), Zemeckis loves a technical challenge, and the new visual tools developed for this movie made his later work (in Forrest Gump and Contact) possible. --Jim Emerson