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Nice magazine
I bet all of you out there can find in your basement or addict old sports memorabilla from when you were a kid, or from some day when you went out with your friends or family. The Best Of The Best
Here it is. The best magazine for keeping up on what's hot and what's not, in sports memorabilia. While most dealers and collectors look to Beckett for values, the same look to Sports Collectors Digest (SCD for short), for deals on cards and other memorabilia, and to find out what the current trends are. No matter the sport, if there's memorabilia for it, SCD has probably covered it and one time or another. It's very informative in the history and production of baseball and other sportscards. It's also informative and entertaining. The one thing I really love about SCD is their Customer Service Award program. If you go to SCD, and you see a dealer with the Krause Publications Award emblem, you can count on that dealer for service. This is a publication that anyone can enjoy and benefit from. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Sports and Outdoors    2. Sports, Outdoors and Boat    3. Collectibles   

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A good all around choice
As a library administrator I get to see and read an awful lot of woodworking books and magazines.I have been a personal subscriber to Woodworker's Journal for a year now, and an off and on reader of the magazine for about 5 years.In that time I have grown to appreciate this as a very good woodworking magazine.Is it my favorite?No, but I still like it well enough to recommend it to others.I also regularly read Fine Woodworking, Workbench, Wood, Popular Woodworking, etc. and like all of those, this magazine has its strengths.I find that WJ is very into power tools, tool reviews (theirs are among my favorites), and shop projects.Having said all of that, I also must confess that the best piece of furniture I ever built came from a plan in WJ magazine (an arts & crafts style wine storage table), so don't pigeon-hole it too much.
Just the Right Approach
There are two good ways to tell what audience at which a woodworking magazine is aimed.The first is the type of advertising, and the second is how much skill do the projects expect you to have.It is pretty clear right away that Woodworker's journal server home woodworkers who are already of moderate skill.The advertised 'big toys' run in the 500 to 1500 dollar range, although there are a couple of high end combination machines in the adds as well.
A balanced approach to woodworking - tools, techniques, proj
Woodworkers Journal has attracted some of my favorite woodworking experts from the other magazines. Michael Dresdner, Ellis Wallentine, Shondor Nagaslaski are all great tool and woodworking experts and give me the information that I need to advance my skills and keep working in the shop interesting. I can hardly wait for the next issue to arrive. It will have shop tips, jigs, finishing tips and projects. No other magazine has this well rounded approach to woodworking. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Handicrafts. Arts & Crafts    2. Hobbies    3. Hobbies & Games    4. Hobbies and Special Inter   

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Great Home Brewer Mag.
I love it and read it cover to cover every month. I am a avid home brewer and Liek the information they provide. It caters to the little guy doing extract batches on the stove top to people like me who do all grain in converted Keg systems. Cheers!!
An excellent 'every-man' (or woman) mag about the fine art of homebrewing.I've been a homebrewer for over 20 years and have seen a lot of stuff come and go, yet I still get good ideas out of each issue (and not just recipes, although the Szamatulski's contributions are usually good).Typically, in the area of gadgets.Read more

Subjects:  1. Hobbies and Special Inter    2. Beer    3. Food & Gourmet    4. Alcohol (Guidance)    5. Brewing    6. Amateurs' manuals    7. Alcoholic beverages    8. Malt    9. Ale    10. Recipes    11. Hobbies   

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Modern knitting mag
Creative Knitting is relatively new to the knitting market, a welcome addition. While I haven't subscribed yet, I pick up copies at the newstand and have generally found the quality of the patterns, styles, and articles to be pretty good. The directions for the garments that I've made have been accurate and error free. Except for things like bikinis (who at any agewould wear a hand-knitted bikini?) and slacks (?!), most of the designs are modern and adaptable. With 20 or more projects in each issue, CK is a bargain. Hope these editors and designers keep up the good work. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Drawing. Design. Illustration    2. Hobbies    3. Hobbies & Games   

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Subjects:  1. General    2. Geology    3. Professional & Technical   

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If Your Going To Buy A Sweepstakes Newsletter....
Then buy this one! I did and it is in my opinion the best one for the price out there that I know of. I like a Newsletter that has BIG prizes in it and not mickey-mouse prizes. This one delivers pretty well. I haven't seen a better one at this price in some time.

BEST Really is best.
I have been entering sweeps since forever. Many of the newsletters I subscribed to over the years have, sadly, gone out of business.
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Subjects:  1. Recreation. Leisure   

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Subjects:  1. Drawing. Design. Illustration   

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A Truly Hilarious Look At Toys Like You've Never Before Seen
"Toyfare" is a truly amazing read, and delivers every month. It surely isn't on the level of top-selling magazines such as "People" or "Entertainment Weekly," but it's writing is like none other I've read. Chock full of cheesy pop culture references to Marvel and DC Comics, He-Man, and everything else, "Toyfare" has some seriously funny comedy. If you're not familiar with Marvel and DC lore, you may not get as much of a laugh, but it's truly ingenius, and an underappreciated piece of writing. "Magoo Theatre," (now "Toyfare) is comedy at its best, featuringa skeptical Spider-Man, Homer Simpson-like Hulk, and alcoholic Iron Man. These monthly pieces are gems on their own, only boosted by the comedy bits in the wildly descriptive listings for action figures. No fare like ToyFare
I tell ya, there ain't nothin' that pushes my geeky side to the forefront like flippin' through the latest ish of ToyFare. Along with Mad magazine and the Wizard comic book price guide, ToyFare was a major factor in helping me maintain my sanity during those long customer-free stretches at the comics-and-collectibles shop I used to work at. Not only did I stay up-to-date on all the latest toy news thanks to the mag's scads of previews, reviews, the Top 10 hot list, and the quick-reference price guide in the back, I also got quite a few good laughs from the sophomoric and sick humor that seemed to ooze from every page. From single-panel "Big Shots" featuring various action figures saying and/or doing very wrong things to each other, to snide remarks about how the readers should "try to get outta your parents' basement every once in a while" in one of the Toy Preview columns, to the appropriately-titled "Twisted ToyFare Theater"*, it's quite apparent the guys who put this publication together every month really enjoy their work, and have a real passion for the hobby they write about. Which is something I've found lacking in other toy collector periodicals I've perused over the years. Another thing I've found lacking in other toy mags is a willingness to throw a few yuks at themselves and the readership, something ToyFare almost OVERdoes in each issue. Admittedly, there are times when the mag's attempts at humor fall flat, or are just plain lame. But for every clinker that hits the ground with a resounding "thud", there's always a few riotously hilarious moments that more than make up for it. Good even if your not into the toys
I found this mag and thought it would be something my boyfriend would like.Now I steal it from him!Toyfare covers old and new toys, news, and a Toyfare Theater that is hillarious.Try it, you'll like it. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Collectibles    2. Hobbies & Games    3. Recreation. Leisure   

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For ALL Woodworkers
Woodwork is by far the hardest woodworking magazine to pin down to a single approach.Just when you think they have no interest in power tools an article on making your own magnetic switches appear.Just when you think it's about studio furniture a long detailed article on building a workbench appears.Then an article on harps shows up, or the nature of wood, or a Japanese sculpture.
Awesome!
This magazine is gorgeous.The quality and artistry of the work they show is always the best that can be found, and they illustrate how woodworking can be more than just "making sawdust".This is for craftspeople who really care about their work.It's like fine woodworking with more information about the actual artists and a bit less about the mechanics.The West Coast woodcraft scene at its best - this magazine always inspires me.

You don't have to like it all
I'm a current subscriber to Woodwork. I own almost every issueRead more

Subjects:  1. Handicrafts. Arts & Crafts    2. Hobbies    3. Hobbies & Games   

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Sometimes its Ok, sometimes its not
I have read Bird Times many times.The articles are much less complicated than the Bird Talk magazine articles, which are fairly simplistic as well.I recommend that you look at the cover and see if there are any articles that you want to read.This magazine usually takes me 15-20 minutes to read, and that is if there is an interesting article.Fewer ads than Bird Talk.

bird lover's bible
This magazine delivers the most bang for your buck. It is very informative. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Hobbies    2. Hobbies & Games    3. Hobbies and Special Inter    4. Home & Garden    5. Pets    6. Birds    7. Animals   

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Clueless
This item was ordered 7/31/05.....and has NOT BEEN RECEIVED as of this date:9/8/05.Please advise?
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Subjects:  1. General    2. Hobbies & Games    3. Hobbies and Special Inter    4. Recreation. Leisure    5. Crossword Puzzles    6. Games & Hobbies   

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Subjects:  1. Economic History And Conditions (Production)    2. Hobbies    3. Hobbies & Games   

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A must-read for any gambling fan
Casino Player is the end-all magazine for the serious gambler (and the gambler who likes weekend fun with lots of comps!).It is one of the pricier magazines, but the cost is well worth it, and it isn't over-run with advertising.
The Best is Getting Better!!!
Casino Player is a monthly subscription magazine that tries to be all things to all casino enthusiasts, and usually succeeds. From the mathematic and probability computations for the video poker fan by guru Bob Dancer, to Jean Scott's wonderful column The Frugal Gambler, which gives first-timers and seasoned players alike excellent information on how to get comps (which are freebees---sort of---that the casinos give their customers.), this outstanding publication delivers first-rate information for travelers to Las Vegas, Atlantic City, and Tunica to use to make their stays more enjoyable and profitable. Recently, Casino Player has seen fit to substantially overhaul their content, adding more first-rate columnists such as Basil Nestor (who deals with gaming's colorful and illustrious history), and adding more coverage to new areas of the country as gaming (not gambling; the correct term these days is gaming) continues to expand into new markets such as Southern California and the Upper Midwest. The results show a decided improvement in both the magazine's content and range of coverage, though not without some sacrifices along the way. Unfortunately, two of the magazine's best columns have recently been lost in the shuffle: The Aggrivated Gambler, a forum for dealing with unpleasant casino experiences and how to cut through red tape, written by the very fine writer Melissa Fine; and Mystery Tourist, a nonbylined column which explores the offerings of a different resort every month under the guise of anonymity. However, the new additions more than make up for the losses. Hopefully, now that coverage is being reapportioned, more attention can be given to such oft-neglected (Las Vegas) gems such as the Monte Carlo, Luxor, Treasure Island (or TI, as it is now called) and the Stratosphere; a lovely profile of local Coast Properties fave the Orleans just appeared in last month's issue, so perhaps steps are being taken in that direction. In any case, whether you are an experienced or neophyte gamer, you will want to subscribe to the new and improved Casino Player ASAP. With all their recent upgrades, there's no doubt that the best gaming magazine in the industry is certainly getting better!!!

Dave's Review
Great magazine. Shows not only the high end of gaming, but where to go and how to get your money's worth. ... Read more

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Wine Maker Wonderful
This is indeed a wonderful resource for all winemakers. Good source of home winemaking tips
This magazine is a really good source of winemaking tips for the home winemaker. Throughout the year, this magazine provides a very solid set of articles that cover a wide variety of topics. The articles are written at a level appropriate for the non-chemistry major in college who is interested in making wine. Every edition of the magazine seems to include at least one article by a commercial winemaker -- and there seem to be additional brief tips often contributed by other winemakers as well.Read more

Subjects:  1. Cooking Food & Wine    2. General    3. Home Economics    4. Wines & Spirits    5. Food & Gourmet    6. Alcohol (Guidance)    7. Wine    8. Wine and wine making    9. Hobbies    10. Amateurs' manuals    11. Alcoholic beverages    12. Grapes    13. Equipment and supplies   

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Is it really worth it?
Well, I have been subscribing to White Dwarf for many years and last year was my last subscription (after 9 years!). The reason is that White Dwarf has taken another pice hike and now it is $60 a YEAR!!!
great magazine
I've been a subscriber for years! Great magazine!
Worth it?
I have been a gamer for almost 7years. In that time I have seen a number of price hikes. When I first started gaming, I subscribed to White Dwarf. It was a great source of rule updates and entertainment. Battle reports are fun to read and I always enjoyed looking at the Golden Deamon winners. They include modeling hints but they will only help if you already have some experience. There is also a lot of fluff. Back then it was $50 AND you got around $20 of free figures. Now it is $50 and you only get the magazine. The quality of the content has gone up slightly but the binding on some of my last editions fell apart after two days. The only truly useful thing in WD is the rules and its best to get those in a Chapter Approved. The magazine is wonderful and gets at least 4stars but the deal has gone downhill. I love Warhammer and WD but you really need to decide if it is worth it. ... Read more

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Excellent Magazine
CQ magazine is an excellent and valuable source of information for Amatuer Radio operators, or those interested in the hobby. Each issue includes informative articles, product reviews and do-it-yourself project ideas.

Good Magazine for beginners and old hams alike.
I enjoy reading CQ for the articles aimed at the beginners as well as more detailed articles appealing to a more seasoned operator. It gives ideas for kits to build, antenna projects and operating procedures for the many different methods todays HAM can "work the world". I look forward to each months copy. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Computers & Technology    2. Electrical Engineering. Electronics. Nuclear Engineering    3. General    4. Hobbies & Games   

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Subjects:  1. Games    2. Hobbies & Games    3. Recreation. Leisure