Buy it for your dad instead.
926578
very strong & HEAVY wire.
bendable by hands, but you'll need tools if you actually want to make detailed shapes.
too thick for crafts that require lighter/fair wire.
I used to make cellophane wings & elf ears / bracelets / anklets, etc.
just too thick. but not bad it you want to put in some extra efffort.
1603026
My dad loved his wallet. I just wish it would have been shipped quicker, but t was worth the purchase.
3347291
I don't care for this guy's style of comedy, but my dad does and he received this as a birthday gift. He thought it was hilarious, so mission accomplished.
832269
Not that impressive - maybe ought to be called "things your dad should have taught you"
3034655
I bought this for my dad, but I wound up reading it all to myself. This book made me cry with laughter. I guess I ought to send it to dad. Or buy another one so I can keep this one for myself.
3788608
Great shirt for your father. Totally stomped my step mom with it. She loves to buy him a Father's Day gift without including us and this year I decided to buy him one with my own money! TAKE THAT JENNIE!
1173077
I gave this to my dad for his 54th birthday. He also has five children like Jim Gaffigan, and he really enjoyed reading this book. He was just laughing to himself as he read it. So if you are looking for a gift for your father or a dad you know, then this is a good idea to consider.
1469618
I bought this for my husband he was delighted with it solid quality and value ,I should have bought one for my daughter. Buy this for your husband for fathers day he will love it.
1918017
Sitting me down in our dimly yellow lit kitchen, my dad offered to either put $1,000 into any stock I wanted or buy me the latest Alienware computer for Christmas. I, being 14 years old at the time, chose the obvious, the Alienware. I had briefly considered investing in stocks before that though, looking at Bitcoin in mid-2011. Today, that investment would have been worth close to a million dollars. I chose the short-term pleasure instead of the long-term investment because I was not financially literate. Robert Kiyosaki writes Rich Dad Poor Dad to teach the general public to not make mistakes like I did

Robert Kiyosaki is a Japanese-American from Hawaii who was given the opportunity of a unique perspective on finances. He grew up with a "rich dad", his friend Mike's dad who took Robert under his wing, and a "poor dad", who was Robert's working-man birth father. Rich dad had always taught Robert about the importance of financial freedom, and how crucial it is to understand money, while poor dad had stressed the typical college to well-paying job route.

The rich dad and poor dad dichotomy is nothing short of brilliant. The distinct differences between the two offer a very palpable explanation of what leads to being financially independent and what doesn't. Robert does this with a finesse that makes you feel like neither is the right path to take in life, but that one would lead to riches, while the other just scraping by week to week. Rich dad had spent his life acquiring two important things: general knowledge and assets. His general knowledge leads to him knowing when something is a good deal and something is a bad deal. Poor dad lives well, is able to afford a new car and doesn't have to worry about there being food on the plate, but he lives with the constant thought of money not being there in the back of his head. His life of working an alright-paying teaching job has led to him never learning the proper steps to being monetarily secure. When his income increased, so did his liabilities, not his assets.

It's not all sugarplums and sunshine, though. As many of my fellow Amazon reviewers have stated, it never goes into the nitty-gritty, only offering anecdotal evidence throughout the book of what is the wrong and right way to go about spending your money. He only describes the deals on how he got lucky with them and not how he was able to see that it was such a steal. The thing is though, he never sells this book as getting to the nitty-gritty, only as a guideline for thinking.

An excellent way for a 9-5 working everyday man get an idea of what he could better do to change his thinking on finances, Rich Dad Poor Dad attempts to deliver the lessons that Robert Kiyosaki was given growing up.
2804102
My 21yr. old daughter read this then lent it to me. It was a laugh a minute encyclopedia. If you are not close to your daughter or son, it will draw you closer because of all the "they say yes and we say no way" discussions that evolve. I would have loved to have had this book when my father was alive. Now that Bill Cosby has proven what a phony hypocrite he was as his book "Fatherhood" zoomed up the charts, and tried to make fatherhood more scientific than putting a man on the moon. Try something light, and laugh. After all "Perception Is Reality". This is a little gem of a good time, but you better have a sense of humor. It will also point out to you to be careful, '"Your Children Are Watching More Than You Think". Even when you think they must be zombies from video games, the internet, i-phones, etc. They might be wrong or right, but that is the question (with no affirmative answer)
3682451
Id recommend the mug be larger for actual use by a dad, but funny enough as a gag gift. It got quite a few laughs from family and friends.
1860937
If you can find one buy it. Harder to find and may become a collectible! So much fun. Retro is good.
4362383
My dad has one and I wanted one after seeing how useful it was. Extremely fast shipping (used standard shipping)
767740
Dad can get whatever the heck he wants!  What could be better?  (Also great for the siblings who live 3,000 miles apart to collaborate on a gift for dear old dad.)
4908694
Elderly father loves it. Time will tell how long it lasts, though.
2698578
I didn't like the look of this case when I got it (though it worked just fine), but I gave it to my dad and he loves it.
2422556
Well, it isn't me that likes it so much, it's my dad who is quite happy about being able to read the time without getting his reading glasses.  A good choice for an old curmudgeon who doesn't want to look like an old fart.