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All our “toys” provide useful information, among other things. They’re educational, hi-tech, and still fun, especially for adults . . . a few of the webmaster's favorite things. Every product you’ll see at the Smart Toys for Grown Ups site:
It’s our objective to find popular, impressive “toys that think” and find links to reliable businesses (usually one of Amazon's thousands of stores) that offer them at good prices. Don’t pay us anything, anytime. Just get the best values on these great products, with a few clicks of your mouse. Nearly all the links we provide accept Visa, Master Card, Discover, and American Express credit cards. Be sure to check out the FREE stuff, near the bottom of this page, and our weekly, little-known fact below that. Any questions, comments, or appropriate products you’d like to see? Contact us at SmartToys4U@gmail.com.
FREE STUFF: 1) If you’d like a sortable birthday list (in Excel or OpenOffice format) of more than 3,800 famous people (past and present), just send us your email address, and let us know you’d like a free copy of the birthday list. The list includes big names from show-business, sports, politics, and science, as well as artists, authors, and statesmen. It’s the only list we know of that INCLUDES THE DAY OF THE WEEK for each birthday. It also includes the number of years SINCE each birthday (whether that person is still alive or not). Our email is SmartToys4U@gmail.com. What do Barack Obama, Michelle Obama, Rush Limbaugh, and Jay Leno have in common? They were each born on a Friday! 2) We also offer a “feels like” weather calculator in the same formats. This will calculate wind-chill indexes when it’s cold, and heat indexes when it’s hot. It also calculates dew (and frost) points. Just let us know which freebie you prefer. If you purchase any of our favorites, from this site, let us know, and we’ll be happy to send you both freebies.Little-known fact for March: "It's just a drop in the ocean" is a phrase often used to mean that something is minuscule - VERY tiny. Well, the largest ocean on Earth is the Pacific Ocean. According to Wikipedia, the Pacific Ocean is 161 Billion cubic miles big! With 5,280 cubic feet in every cubic mile, 7.4805194805 gallons in a cubic foot, 768 teaspoons in a gallon, 4.9289215938 cc's (mililiters) in a teaspoon, and 20 metric drops in a cc . . . the Pacific Ocean (assuming Wikipedia is exactly right) has 13,421,545,478,019,865,252,176,147 (metric) drops of water in it! That's read as 13 septillion, 421 sextillion, 545 quintillion, 478 quadrillion, 19 trillion, 865 billion, 252 million, 176 thousand, 147 metric drops. |
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SmartToys4U@gmail.com ![]() |
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