Websites using nameserver ns131.pair.com

1.Pokevault.com

Rank:411,521 Worth:$4,300

Pokevault has Japanese Pokemon cards for sale, plush toys, pokedolls, pokemon figures, accessories, and more. Our pokemon items are 100% original, shipped straight from Japan to your door.

2.Holoholo.com

HOLOHOLO HAWAII MARINE & OCEAN SPORTS NEWS - East Coast Mirror Site

3.Organic.org

Rank:2,036,800 Worth:$150

4.Oldmodelkits.com

Rank:1,018,142 Worth:$300

Plastic model kits for sale. Models by Revell, Aurora, Monogram, Hasegawa, Tamiya, Hawk and more. Rare and vintage airplane models, R/C, ship models and car models. Over 6000 different kits in stock. All-plastic model kits got their start in 1936 when FROG in England produced the first in a series of kits known as 'Frog-Penguins.' Frog had previously made flying models, so this was a reference to the 'birds' that will not fly. The line was successful and expanded, but WWII ended production. After the war, Frog resumed production and soon had competition from Airfix and others. In America, Frog's progress had been noted. In 1946 two US companies released all-plastic models -- Varney's tenite/plastic U.S. Fleet Submarine and Stearman PT-17 trainer and Hawk's Curtiss R3C-1 in black acetate plastic. The kits met with a very cold reception at hobby shops that were not sure what to do with them. Predictably, existing modeling experts were very negative on the kits because of the lack of carving and '…real skill' needed to make the model. Gordon Varney was discouraged enough gave up on plastic model kits and sell the molds in about 1947 to O-Lin. Meanwhile Hawk, already firmly entrenched in the model business with their line of wooden kits, approached toy stores with the plastic line and had more luck. O-Lin's first kit was the P-80B Shooting Star in 1947. O-Lin, of which little is known, was at least partially owned by Paul Lindberg, who was known for his stick-and