Hundred Series
 Bushnell Yardage Pro Golf GPS Unit Model 368100 List Price: Sale Price: $39.99 You save: $209.96 (84%)  Eligible for free shipping!Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days  |
 SkyCaddie SGX Golf GPS (2011 Version) List Price: Sale Price: $299.00 You save: $130.95 (30%) Eligible for free shipping!Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days |
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Dunlop Tennis Aerogel 4D 5 Hundred Lite $99.98 Dunlop Tennis Aerogel 4D 5 Hundred Lite The Dunlop Tennis Aerogel 4D 5 Hundred Lite is perfect for players looking for a lightweight racquet that provides a great blend of power, maneuverability, and feel. To complement the raw power of Aerogel, which delivers enhanced stiffness and increased power without increasing weight, Dunlop has strategically inserted 4D braided touchpoints around the frame adding up to 33% more stability and control. Hit it as hard as you want and paint the lines! 4D stands for four directional braiding. It is constructed using four braided fibers of superlight S-glass fiber wrapped in an aluminum alloy sheath. The fibers are alighted at 0, 90, 22 and -22 degree orientations which enables stresses to be supported in multi-directions whereas standard carbon sheets are only oriented in one direction. This means that one layer of 4D material has the equivalent properties to four layers of standard carbon layed up at different orientations. Consequently 4D material is four times more effective than standard carbon. Furthermore, by using one layer, 4D is also softer and less bulky than 4 layers of carbon. At 5 and 7 oclock the multi-directional properties of the 4D braided cloth help stabilize the torsional twist at key points of the racquet. At 3 and 9 oclock one layer of 4D braided cloth provides the torsional stability previously only achievable with several layers of carbon fiber. As a result of only one layer being used instead of several this softer material also provided superb touch and feel at ball contact. Specifications: Head size: 100 square inches Length: 27 in. Weight: 11.3 oz. (strung) Composition: Aerogel/4D Braided |
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Dunlop Tennis Aerogel 4D 3 Hundred Lite $99.98 Dunlop Tennis Aerogel 4D 3 Hundred Lite Designed for players looking for a tour-level feel in a lighter-weight package, the Dunlop Tennis Aerogel 4D 3 Hundred Lite is an excellent choice for the club player or up and coming junior. Prepare to experience the perfect match. To complement the raw power of Aerogel, which delivers enhanced stiffness and increased power without increasing weight, Dunlop has strategically inserted 4D braided touchpoints around the frame adding up to 33% more stability and control. Hit it as hard as you want and paint the lines! 4D stands for four directional braiding. It is constructed using four braided fibers of superlight S-glass fiber wrapped in an aluminum alloy sheath. The fibers are alighted at 0, 90, 22 and -22 degree orientations which enables stresses to be supported in multi-directions whereas standard carbon sheets are only oriented in one direction. This means that one layer of 4D material has the equivalent properties to four layers of standard carbon layed up at different orientations. Consequently 4D material is four times more effective than standard carbon. Furthermore, by using one layer, 4D is also softer and less bulky than 4 layers of carbon. At 5 and 7 oclock the multi-directional properties of the 4D braided cloth help stabilize the torsional twist at key points of the racquet. At 3 and 9 oclock one layer of 4D braided cloth provides the torsional stability previously only achievable with several layers of carbon fiber. As a result of only one layer being used instead of several this softer material also provided superb touch and feel at ball contact. Specifications: Head size: 100 square inches Length: 27 in. Weight: 10 oz. (strung) Composition: Aerogel/4D Braided |
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Tour Series Commercial Grade $3.95 Tour Series Commercial Grade shafts are an outstanding price point alternative. In simple and clean black/gold cosmetics. |
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Aldila Value Series $11.95 Value Series makes entry level graphite shaft more affortable while retaining premium quality & craftmanship. Made of 100% graphite. |
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Tour Series Junior $2.95 Tour Series Junior Shafts are specially designed for juniors and are a great alternative to cut-down shafts. A more flexible fiberglass composite provides the soft flex to help get the ball airborne. |
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Professional Open Series 690 Wedge - Clubhead $7.95 The Professional Open Series 690 wedge series features a unique beveled sole combined with a tour proven shape and bounce design to provide accurate play from any lie. In a classic satin finish, this wedge series feature multiple lofts, including the hard-to-find 68° loft with 0° of bounce... now you can finally play the flop shot! Conforms with USGA Rules. Click here for more information on the Professional Open Series 690 Wedges. |
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Professional Open Series 690 Wedge - Custom Assembled $23.95 The Professional Open Series 690 wedge series features a unique beveled sole combined with a tour proven shape and bounce design to provide accurate play from any lie. In a classic satin finish, this wedge series feature multiple lofts, including the hard-to-find 68 degree loft with 0 degrees of bounce?ow you can finally play the flop shot! Conforms with USGA Rules. Base price assembled with Apollo Standard Steel Shaft and Karma Black Velvet Grip. Click here for more information on the Professional Open Series 690 Wedges. |
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Nextt Pulse Series 1 Putter - Preassembled $29.95 The Pulse series of putters push the envelope of putter technology with triangular MOI design concepts. The Pulse Series 1 features extra wide body for stability and forgiveness. Created with aircraft grade aluminum and dual brass sole inserts to promote feel and consistency. Grooved alloy inserts provide feel and promote roll. Assembled with Apollo curved putter shaft and all-weather wrapless grips. Comes with Pulse custom headcover. |
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Nextt Pulse Series 2 Putter - Preassembled $39.95 The Pulse series of putters push the envelope of putter technology with triangular MOI design concepts. The Pulse Series 2 features skeleton-based design for maximum size while maintaining standard head weights. Stainless steel construction and dual back weight inserts increase MOI for maximum forgiveness. Grooved alloy inserts provide feel and promote roll. Assembled with Apollo curved putter shaft and all-weather wrapless grips. Comes with Pulse custom headcover. |
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Nextt Pulse Series 4 Putter - Preassembled $39.95 ENTER COUPON CODE HIREKO29 AT CHECKOUT TO GET THE PULSE PUTTER FOR ONLY $18! SPECIAL ENDS 12/31/08 BUY NOW! The Pulse series of putters push the envelope of putter technology with triangular MOI design concepts. The Pulse Series 3 features high MOI triangular design with dual sole weights for maximum forgiveness. Created with aircraft-grade aluminum and features milled face. Assembled with Apollo steel putter shaft and all-weather wrapless grips. Comes with Pulse custom headcover. |
Series Llc: Where Angels Fear To Tread
There's a lot of talk about Series LLCs. More and more people are wondering if they're a smart idea. The short answer is that they aren't - they haven't been tested, giving them limited applications if they have any at all.
First, some background. LLCs alone are an excellent structure for many different uses. For instance, they work well as a method of holding high dollar assets like real estate. If you own commercial or rental property, it's important that you hold title to that property in an entity. If this entity (most likely an LLC) is run and managed properly, it can protect you from any personal liability.
Many people own a number of different investment properties. They want to protect both their investments and themselves by placing them into one or more LLCs. The task then is scenario, every investment is held under a different LLC. That's not a popular answer for people who have lots of investments, but it's built on sound reasoning. Think of LLCs as giant shoeboxes. As many investment items as you like can be placed inside, but they're all at risk if something happens to the box. If a lawsuit happens, every investment you've placed into that LLC will be in danger.
The solution is to separate your investments. Ideally, you should use a separate LLC for each one. If you can't, be sure to examine the equity you have at stake in every investment along with its liability potential. Then group them in LLCs accordingly. As an example, it's not a good idea to include a single family beach front rental in Maui in the same LLC as a duplex on the wrong side of town. You may have several thousand dollars of equity stored in the house on Maui, which is placed at risk by including it in the same LLC as the rough edged duplex. Keep them separate. However, if you own three single family homes in Idaho, each within about twenty thousand dollars of equity, you might feel that placing them together is an acceptable risk. But that segregation strategy can get expensive.
If you have ten properties, using ten different LLCs might seem confusing and costly. Series LLCs seem to provide a solution as statutes in certain states allow you to create separate series within a single LLC, the debts and liabilities of which are only enforceable against that series. These laws allow LLCs to establish separate series of interests, members and managers, giving them separate duties, powers and rights. Those include the rights to profits and losses with respect to specific property and obligations. In states that have this kind of enabling legislation, each series within the LLC works as a separate entity under state law. This is why many people are attracted to series LLCs - they theoretically have the ability to shield property in different series from liabilities incurred in or against one another without paying state fees for multiple entities. This means that an LLC containing two properties can choose to place each into a separate series, so that liabilities from one can't cause problems with the assets of the other. (Remember the same effect can be created using two different LLCs to hold these two properties.) Many people prefer series LLCs because at first glance they appear to be cheaper to set up. However, this assumption is false. It's actually more complicated to set up a series LLC, making it more expensive than the basic type. In California you might find a series LLC appealing because the Franchise Tax Board charges an annual fee of eight hundred dollars for each entity. Many people think that setting up a single series LLC means paying only one fee in California. However, the Franchise Tax Board takes the position that each series counts as its own LLC for fee purposes, meaning you'll have to pay the same whether you set assets up in series or in their own separate LLCs.
The biggest problem with series LLCs is that many states (including California) don't have series legislation and may choose to ignore the laws of the state where the series was created. That's because you're subject to their rules when doing business in their state. The example of the attitude of the California Franchise Tax Board applies to fees, but liability protection is also an issue. Since series LLCs are so new they've never been tested by courts, even in the states that permit them. That means there's no guarantee that limited liability protection will be extended to each series until every state rules on the subject. It's hard to see how a court would choose to grant this kind of protection inside one entity, and only time will tell if courts will do this. But do you want this type of uncertainty when you are trying to protect your assets?
Again, one should be concerned about how series LLCs will be treated by the states that don't have laws permitting them. If you set up a series LLC in Nevada then register it as a foreign entity conducting business in the state of Massachusetts, each series in the LLC own a separate piece of property. If there's a lawsuit in regards to one of these properties you can't be sure that the Massachusetts court will honor the series structure of the LLC, applying Nevada's law to the real estate and activities that are located in Massachusetts. If they do, the claimant can collect only against the property in that series. If they don't, the claimant can collect against the properties in other series as well. States are expected to give full faith and credit to legislation of other states, but the answer is uncertain. Exceptions do happen. It is also important to note that the American Bar Association did a review of series LLCs and declined to endorse them. You can be certain that future court cases will take note of this development.
Since the laws about creating series LLCs are different in every state that permits them, it might take a long time before enough case law is accumulated to give us any level of comfort about using them. If you want to make sure your assets have good, solid protection, it's a much better idea to avoid corporate structures that don't provide reliable protection. Avoid series LLCs as a form of protection until a definitive case law is established and rely instead on known, tested entities such as individual LLCs.
About the Author
Garrett Sutton, Esq. is a corporate attorney and is the author of “Own Your Own Corporation” and other titles in the Rich Dad Advisor series. His firm forms and maintains corporations, LLCs and other entities and may be reached at http://www.corporatedirect.com.
To get a FREE copy of Garrett Sutton's book, "What to Know Before you Incorporate" please visit http://www.corporatedirect.com.
My 200 (Two Hundred) Bakugan collection
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