Oh, no. Larry, the annoying dude from accounting is coming this way. If I just keep my head down, maybe he’ll keep going past me and get some coffee.Hiya, Tyler.
Crap.
Or rather, Hiya, Ty-lon the Cylon.
I already told you I don’t like that nickname. I don’t even watch Babylon or Star Trek or whatever that’s from.
It’s from Battlestar Galactica. The judges also would have accepted Caprica.
Alright, Larrry. I’ve got a lot to do today. What’s it going to take to get you away from my desk. Forever.
Hmmm, interesting how you want me to leave so badly. How about you give me your pen?
What, this Bic? There’s like, thousands of them in the supply closet.
Not that one, you idiot. Your Alfred Dunhill.
What! No way. My dad gave this to me when I graduated. High quality, blue palladium plating, it means a lot to me. I love this pen. Plus, I heard he got it at a special price as a JomaDeals deal of the day. There’s no way I’m giving this thing up.
Okay, well I guess instead I can stand here for another hour and tell you about the new Japanese Graphic novel I read over the weekend. Nine volumes, read cover to cover. It starts out with the young Heroin Nikji Muchanji on a strange distant planet not much different than our own in an age of superior technology and fierce dragons and magic marshmallow people who have the power to…
That’s it. Just take the pen and leave.
I thought that’d do the trick.
Good thing Dad bought two of them anyway, just in case something like this should happen.
That was very thoughtful of him. Wanna see pictures of my Lego Star Destroyer?
Leave now..
SPECS
Blue resin cap & barrel.
Brass, Palladium plated attributes.
Retro style clip.
Logo on top of the cap.
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ABOUT BRAND
Alfred Dunhill, Ltd. is a British-based company, specializing in men's luxury leather goods, writing implements, lighters, timepieces, fragrances and clothing. The business was developed by Alfred Dunhill after he inherited his father's saddlery business on London's Euston Road. Alfred Dunhill, responding to the growing demand for automobiles, developed a line of accessories called "Dunhill's Motorities". This first collection included car horns and lamps, leather overcoats, goggles, picnic sets and timepieces. Alfred Dunhill pitched the company under the slogan “Everything But The Motor”.
Dunhill has also occasionally provided various accessories for the cinematic James Bond throughout the series. The association first in 1962 began when the production team requested a gunmetal cigarette lighter for Sean Connery's introduction in Dr. No.
See our previous Alfred Dunhill Deals.
Check our parent site JomaShop.com for Alfred Dunhill Pens and Pencils.
Dunhill has also occasionally provided various accessories for the cinematic James Bond throughout the series. The association first in 1962 began when the production team requested a gunmetal cigarette lighter for Sean Connery's introduction in Dr. No.
See our previous Alfred Dunhill Deals.
Check our parent site JomaShop.com for Alfred Dunhill Pens and Pencils.
Do you know the history of the tie? Why do we wear a long, thin piece of intricately designed fabric instead of, say walking around with our chest hair out like we’re in a 1980s hair band, or with necklace of the scalps of our enemies (although I’m pretty sure we had a temp once who wore one…very creepy)? Well, thanks to the all-reliable and easily accessible Wikipedia, I found out. I’ll give you the short version, since I know you’re in a hurry (the fact that you’re even reading this at all amazes me). It started with the time of the Thirty Years War in the mid 1600s when Croatian mercenaries wore small, knotted neckerchiefs called cravats, which caught the eye of the Parisians (of course, Parisians, those snobs). It started a fashion craze in Europe, and suddenly everyone, even women, was wearing them. The Cravat became more and more popular until it eventually led to the formation of stocks, scarves, and bandannas. Then, when the industrial Revolution hit, men needed neckwear that was easy to put on, comfortable, and would last an entire workday. The modern necktie, as is still worn by millions of men today, was born. It was long, thin and easy to knot and it didn’t come undone. And that’s basically the history of the knot in a nutshell, written by a collection of unmoderated web writers and filtered by another unmoderated web writer (me). So take it for what it’s worth. But one thing is for sure. A good tie is meant for gentlemen, Lords, soldiers, and the fashion elite. And today’s Daily Deal, the Dunhill Dark Blue necktie, will bring out the gentleman in anyone (yes, even you, you poor slob).