Pricey and worth it, won't buy others now.
352546
They do cost more but they really are far, far, far superior and long lasting.  I have several seasons on these wipers and would have gone through at least 3 sets of standard wipers.  Not to mention the poor visibility while actually getting around to replacing the worn out standard wipers.  These are an improvement in performance, safety, and a time saver.  So I will buy again whenever that becomes necessary.
4753750
I bought these directly from The Rag Company a while back and it made me regret every buying anything else.  Yeah, they're a little expensive, but the second your hand touches one, you'll know why.  The. softest. towel. ever.  Since then I've purchased other stuff from them and have enjoyed them all.  Great for a rinseless wash with Optimum No Rinse, good for removing wax or sealant, good for anything that touches your paint.  I wouldn't waste these on cleaning the interior or plastics like the engine bay, but any painted surfaces are a great place for these to be.  I recently bought some mini Dry Me a River waffle weave towels from them that I can't wait to use to dry off the ONR after applying it with these awesome Eagle Edgeless towels.

IMPORTANT NOTE ABOUT CARE:  As with any microfiber towel - you should wash only microfiber with microfiber.  Cotton towels or other clothing will inevitable release lint, and these towels will suck that right up, making their microfiber benefits less and less effective as time goes on.  Microfiber towels by themselves in a load of laundry, or hand washed with mild detergent, no fragrances, no fabric softener, just detergent to release whatever they picked up.

Side note:  One of the best parts about buying from TRC is (if buying direct from them) you can add special instructions like "draw me a picture of a dinosaur next to a green 1985 Mustang" and someone there will most likely draw that and ship it with your order.  They're a great company that knows how to treat their employees and have some fun.
1026757
These towels are the best! Very pricey but worth it. I use them for garage projects as well as in the kitchen for hard jobs like cleaning the counters, the stove, etc. For everything else, use cheap paper towels, save these premium ones for the tough jobs.
2756622
Pricey for what you get.  Don't think I will buy any more.
3042835
Works so much better than expected.  I will not buy the other kind again.
36830
For what these are I'll have to say they are very pricey.  That said though I looked around a lot and the only other alternatives I could find are the all plastic ones which simply will not work in my yard which has a good deal of small buried rocks.  Those are flimsy junk in my opinion (I have several unused boxes of those).  I got 100 of these and have put out most of them and they all worked well.  I'm using them to hold C9 strobe lights and they work very well for that.  I love the fact that the head comes off so you can put that on the lights before you put them out.  It makes putting them out easier.  It is also nice that they are taller since that was a big point for me also.  I wanted my lights up off the ground a bit more away from the rain splash a bit more.  I wish they offered extra caps since that part is plastic.  But looking on the site and here I do not see any for sale.  I had considered making my own stakes using rebar and PVC but time was short, these were quick and frankly they are a lot easier to use than the home made ones would have been.  The removable head and the smaller diameter metal rod (smaller than even small rebar of course) make them easy to put out even in my yard.  They are not heavy enough to drive through a gravel of any size if you hit one but I managed just fine with them.  Had to move a few around to dodge rocks as I went.  Could tell if I really whacked one with a hammer it would probably bend.  The plastic clip/head works well with SPT1 wire but with the heavier SPT2 it causes too sharp a bend in the wire due to the tight fit around the socket (making the bend radius pretty small)  and can open up the wire opening at the socket a little when you seat the socket.  Fortunately I used SPT1 wire & sockets.  I had tested one with SPT2 wire/sockets before I started.  I am going to do a few more (maybe 15 more) with SPT2 because I have run out of SPT1 wire after using about a mile of it this Christmas.  For those I'll put a little silicon caulk where that crack opens up due to bend radius to help keep the socket from having that exposed spot.  I would not do a lot like this but I am at the end of putting out lights and am ready to be finished.
2231939
For just a few cents more per hangar than many others on Amazon, these are definitely worth the extra expense. Much better construction, materials, feel, and color than many of the pressed wood cheapees from several other brands. I tried and returned two other brands before finally just paying a little more to get these. Worthwhile.
364471
I had purchased Eclipse Blackout drapes, in a dark color lately, for my bedroom sliding glass door.  Unfortunately, they weren't white on the window side and the heat they attracted with the dark color was making the room uncomfortable, not to mention the extra power for the A/C (I live in Florida).  So I needed to buy white curtain liners, and I picked these.  NOW, that I've established the use, read on for the review:

* I purchased mine for a pinch pleat, traverse rod set up.  Since these liners are made for different types of rods, there are a few types of hanging features to accommodate them, including circular "brass" hooks that aren't really removable (unless you're determined to do it!).  Because I was using a traverse rod, the liners were hung from the same pin hooks that were used to hang the curtains by small, not very well made, loops at the top of the liner.  As a result, the liners hang higher with a traverse rod and the bottom 4-5" of the drape are not covered.  This isn't an issue with my blackout drapes as far as light getting through, although there could be uneven fading in the future at the bottom of the drapes. If you were hanging them from the previously mentioned circular hooks, that would lower the liners to the bottom of the drapes. In my situation, I just let the brass hooks dangle between the drapes and the liners.
*They only come in single 45" wide panels, so my patio door took 2, and this leaves a large open area in the middle, even though I overlapped the liners at the top. I remedied this by putting wood, spring type, clothes line clips to hold the crack shut. You could sew them if you want to take the time, or pin them.
*They are made of an 80% polyester/20% cotton front (white window side) and a 56% cotton/44% rayon grey back.  They are machine wash only. NO DRY-CLEANING. The front side with the heavy (plastic) polyester content seems "sticky".
*THEY ARE MADE IN CHINA, and are probably overpriced considering the cost to manufacture them in Communist China, in which the Chinese government is getting most of the money. (whenever you buy Chinese made products you are paying for their nuclear missiles and their illegal, man made islands).
Although these liners would be more desirable if they covered the curtains to the bottom, I would consider buying them again, although I will look first to see if I could find something more adaptable to my situation, and maybe something not made in China.
2443791
I have purchased multiple brands of dog beds over the years for my 60 lb pit, and the Brentwood beds have held up perfectly whereas others have fallen to pieces.  These beds are pricey, but they are high quality and they are durable.  You can find cheaper beds for sure, but odds are you will end up paying more in the long run.

I got the silver/blue one sized XL

Pros:
(1)  Very sturdy outer fabric - it has similar texture to common sofa fabric covers, but is several times thicker.  My pit loves to rub her back, back and forth on the cover after washing to get the smell right.  Other beds have fallen apart in 6 months, this one has not.
(2)  A secondary inner liner underneath the other cover that protects the bedding material inside.  This liner is sometimes referred to as the waterproof inner liner, but I would probably add the caveat that "waterproof" has limits with this liner (just like waterproof has limits to sports watches and activewear cameras).  The inner liner provides some protection against accidents, but this protection depends on the severity of the accident and how long until it is discovered.  Maybe it is better to say it "delays" soaking of the inner bedding material instead of "preventing" it.  My pit has had some minor accidents and nothing got through the inner liner.  She had one epic blowout Armageddon-level accident that sat for several hours, and some did get through.  To date, it has stopped all sweat and drool and damp fur from rain/bathtime, so it works perfectly for everyday situations, which is better than having nothing.
(3)  Soft enough to be comfy, but provides lots of skeletal support.  It is really like a firm, deluxe version of a sofa cushion (my pit loves to steal my seat as soon as I get up).  Lots of dog beds tend to be on the too soft, too squishy side, but this one provides plenty of support.  In addition, this brand retains that comfy/firm duality for multiple years.  I've had other beds that lose all support within a few months.
(4)  The aspect ratio is nice - I can get a long bed that will fit my dog's entire length, without it being ridiculously wide and occupying a ton of floorspace.  Think of this as the "california king" of dog beds.

Cons:
(1)  Tends to run a bit warmer than some of the other Brentwood beds I've owned.  Not sure why that is, but on particularly hot/humid days/nights, my dog will alternate between the bed and the hardwood floor.
(2)  I don't like the giant Brentwood logo/tag on the side, but it's not a deal-breaker.

Tips:
(1)  There is a tiny piece of string connecting the heavy duty cover to the panel underneath the bed.  DO.  NOT.  CUT.  THIS.  STRING.  This string keeps the zipper from going all the way to the end of the track, which is not terminated, so it is possible to unzip all the way and have the zipper come off completely.  It is possible to reattach, but it is very frustrating and time-consuming.  The string prevents you from unzipping too far.
(2)  When you wash the outer cover, keep the bottom panel on and zipped up all the way.  This will protect the cover from more wear and tear.
(3)  Air dry on a line or shower rod.  I tried using a dryer on low heat setting, and it shrank the cover a bit.  Don't be impatient like me!  I recommend at least 6-8 hours for complete drying.
4293524
Best clumping and the best odor control litter we have ever used, as well as being Eco friendly.
It Was...Worth every penny, it did cost more but it Was ....really cheaper in the long run.
BUT NOW IT IS SO OVER PRICED THAT THERE ARE MUCH LESS EXPENSIVE OPTIONS AVAILABLE. We really did love this litter but they have priced themselves out of the market....
We might start using this litter again if the price were more reasonable, but we will never pay these astronomical prices.
2118229
These are great. Since ordering these I've tried a number of others, invariably more expensive and of a much lower quality. I highly recommend you get a bunch of these *before* leaving the country...as the ones you find in country are usually garbage. These are really solid.
2880395
I've been using Nanoweb and Polyweb (no idea what the difference is) Elixirs consistently for years now on my Martin Jumbo Cutaway.

I periodically try out other brands whenever I see something that might compete, especially when another "extended life" or "coated" string is released. I would happily bail on Elixir at $13 a set if someone offered a cheaper option that worked as well. In fact, I was quite optimistic about the $9 D'Addario EXPs until I heard their tone begin to evaporate after a few days like any other string. Nothing that I've used up to this point has gotten close to challenging the quality of the mighty purple box.

The sound you get from these on Day 1 is crisp and beautiful as expected. That's not where Elixirs kill the competition though. It's after 20 hours of play that they show their strength. You will still hear fresh, bright tones from them when any other set would have already crossed into the dead zone. In fact, I typically start breaking them before they begin to sound too dull. I play relatively aggressively and use palm-muting constantly, allowing skin oils to eat right through the strings at the bridge.

Saying that the tone lasts 3.5x longer (as stated on the box) might be a stretch but there is no question that you get at least double the life out of these at less than twice the cost of alternatives.

If you are an occasional player or a music shop owner, these are a no-brainer. The coating is extremely effective at combating the effects of time and oxygen exposure. For the everyday, aggressive player you will simply get better tone and longer life.

One nit-picky point of criticism: the packaging is an issue for me. WHY would any manufacturer still utilize tree-killing paper envelopes that allow strings to get stale? I'm seriously asking! I've got to be missing something here. A shred of plastic sealed around all 6 strings is greener, more cost-efficient, and it keeps the strings fresh (thank YOU D'Addario, I'll never leave your electric strings). I would happily buy Elixirs in bulk if I had faith in their shelf-life. Complaints about these snapping prematurely are probably valid, happening when someone gets a set that's been sitting around for a while. Think of them as a perishable and buy them from places that move a lot of units (like Amazon :)
531795
It's hard to find heavy duty sheet protectors that are as thick as they were made 20 years ago.  Of all the brands and varieties I've tried over the last 10 years, these come the closest and work well.  I recently bought some "heavy duty" sheet protectors from another maker, and there was nothing heavy duty about them.  My husband brought home a pack from yet another maker with the same result.  I should have just bought a box of these in the first place.  It would have saved us some money and a lot of time.
869271
These are the best out there. My wife has gone through multiple sets of measuring cups, but these are made to last. The numbers are imprinted, not painted on, so they won't wear out. They are sturdy stainless steel, you will notice by the weight. "If its heavy, it's probably expensive." Well $30 is more than you would pay for an average set of measuring cups, but these are well above your average set. I am confident these will be the last set of measuring cups we buy.
3390981
Extremely worth product, you won't get it anywhere for this much price range!
45226
Great product, but are pricey.  I guess in this case you get what you pay for!
1997825
Wonderful product, very good quality! Sad that these have gone up in price so much.. I bought these last year for $13, I could have bought 2 price the price they are selling at now :(