Wholesale Salon Equipment has been providing quality salon equipment for over 20 years carrying only the highest quality lines. Welcome to Wholesale Salon Equipment Wholesale Salon Equipment has been in bussiness for 25 years. We sell a wide selection of imported and USA products available with warrantys from 1 year to 6 years. We also carry an A+ rating with the BBB. We are based in Minnesota but we ship products all over USA.. We Have What You Need Our showroom gives you an idea of the quality of products. Shop our wide selection of salon and spa equipment online. We have to offer: Shampoo bowls, back wash shampoo units Portable stations and roller carts Styling stations and styling islands Reception desks, chairs, retail displays Stylist mats, shampoo mats Shampoo wet stations, all purpose chairs Chairs: styling, shampoo, dryer, barber, task stools, make-up Pedicure Spa units, carts, chairs, Facial, massage,.chairs, tables and equipment
From high-backed, cushioned leather executive chairs, to task chairs for your guests, and ones that provide additional lumbar support for your extra-long work days, there’s something for everyone. Opt for a larger, upholstered executive chair for a professional-looking home office, a simple task chair, or find a good middle ground with a mesh chair that adds the advantage of better air circulation. If you have back problems or tend to be seated for long periods of time, there are ergonomic chairs that can help improve posture, offer additional lumbar support, and can tilt and/or have adjustable arms. Grab a few guest chairs so clients have somewhere to sit when they visit for short meetings, too.Consider features like material, swivel capability, and a footrest. If you have young kids at home, you might also want to consider a material that is easy to clean in the event of an accidental spill. Most office chairs also have adjustable heights and backs to help ensure your feet are resting flat on the ground, thus reducing strain.
There are a number of questions you need to ask before purchasing the right office chair. How much room do you have in the office? Do you tend to get an achy back, or are you prone to carpal tunnel syndrome? If so, ergonomic features will be important. Do you work for long periods of time at your desk, or do you often move around?How important are features like the ability for the chair to swivel or tilt? If you like to sit back while going over documents, you’ll appreciate tiltability. And if you’re often moving around, looking at multiple screens, turning to access a printer, shredder, or other device, a chair that can swivel would come in handy. Lastly, if you want a unique look and feel, consider choosing a gaming chair: it’s built for comfort and mobility, making it ideal for office duties.Make sure to measure a chair before choosing to ensure it fits nicely with your desk, and try out the chair for comfort and adjustability. This will be a seat you’ll be parked in for many hours, many days of the week.
So choose wisely, and find the best one to suit your needs. But once selected, a great office chair can help the workday fly by!Appendix:Glossary of lumberjack jargon Jump to: navigation, search Stewart Holbrook was a lumberjack-turned-writer whose first book was Holy Old Mackinaw: A Natural History of the American Lumberjack (ISBN 1112559892). That book, first published in 1938, includes a Loggers Dictionary which defines some of the jargon of the lumberjack. The following list is excerpted from that and other sources: Barber chair: a tree which splits upward along the grain during falling. Batteau: a type of boat used on river drives in the eastern United States Branding ax: a tool used for marking ownership of a log Buck: to cut a tree into lengths after it has been felled Bucker: one who saws trees into logs Bullcook (also known derogatorily as the crumb boss): a boy who performs chores around camp, such as sweeping up the bunkhouse, cutting wood for fuel, filling wood boxes, and feeding the livestock
Cat Skinner: bulldozer operator Cayuse: a horse or pony (a Chinook term) Chokers: cables hooked around logs for removal Choker Setter: he ties steel cables around logs so they can be dragged away. Entry-level job in the woods: hard, dirty, and dangerous Cold Deck: a stack of logs left over from last year. Never climb on them like that Camel cigarette ad. They are notoriously unstable and will roll you out flat like Wile E. Coyote but not nearly as funny. Conks: fruiting bodies of fungus in rotting wood Corks: short, sharp spikes set in the soles of shoes Crotch line: a device for loading logs onto railroad cars Crown fire: a forest fire that reaches into the tops of trees Cruiser: A forester or logger who estimates the amount of timber in a sale, usually by walking over it. Crummy: any company vehicle (or railroad car) taking loggers to the worksite. Deacon seat: a bench, made from a large log split lengthwise, running the length of a bunkhouse
Deck: a stack of logs awaiting loading. They are unstable and you never turn your back on them, much less climb on them. Dehorn: a term for an alcoholic beverage, particularly moonshine, borrowed from the jargon of the Wobblies Donkey: a stationary multiple drum machine, powered by steam until the prevalence of the internal combustion engine Drag day: the point in the work month when a man can get an advance on his wages Driving pitch: high water suitable from driving logs down a river Duplex: a stationary engine that both assembles (yards) and loads logs Dutchman: something stuffed under a log to keep the cut "kerf" from closing up and jamming the saw while you are bucking it Faller: the man who downs the trees, a very dangerous job. He is obliged to shut off the saw and shout a warning just before the tree falls. This is never, ever, "Timber", but maybe "Look out!", "Headache!", "There'll be hell on the hillside Annie!" or (when a state safety inspector is present): "Can you hear me now you wall-eared cocksucker?"
Fucking the dog: goofing off Gandy dancer: a pick-and-shovel man Gin pole: a short spar, used for loading and unloading logs Gyppo: contract work (or worker), measured by the inch or bushel for example, or by the mile in the case of a truck driver. Also refers to any small logging outfit with no imputation of ill-repute. Hardtack outfit: a company running a logging camp which provides substandard food (derived from the cheap and long-lasting cracker or bread of the same name) Hook Tender: works under a helicopter attaching a giant hook to logs. Very hard and dangerous, also with massive static electricity Hiyu: plenty, large, enough (Chinook) Homeguard: a long-time employee of a company Hoot-nanny: a small device used to hold a crosscut saw while sawing a log from the bottom up Ink slinger: a logging camp timekeeper Iron burner: the camp blacksmith Jagger: a sliver of wire Jerk wire: a line attached to the whistle on a yarding donkey, by which a young man (a punk) blows starting and stopping signals
King snipe: the boss of a track-laying crew Klooch: a woman (Chinook) Knot Bumper: works on the landing unhooking chokers and cutting off knots and stubs prior to loading Landing: small flat area where logs meet trucks Long logger: a logger working in the fir and redwood country of the Western U.S., where logs were often cut in lengths up to 40 feet Lumberjack: an entertainer in shows which feature ax-throwing, pole climbing, & etc. A man who "works in the woods" is a logger not a lumberjack. Memaloose: dead, or death (Chinook) Mulligan car: a railroad car where lunch is served Nosebag: a lunch bucket Nosebag show: a camp where the midday meal is taken to the woods in lunch buckets Packing a balloon: carrying one's blankets Packing a card: to be a member of a union, such as the Wobblies Peavey (also known as cant dog): a tool with a sharp point and a movable hook on it, used on a river to create leverage when moving floating logs
Pecker pole: a small tree, often found in the understory of old growth Potlatch: a social gathering (a Chinook term) Pulaski: a thick-handled tool with oval eye used as a combination axe and hoe, named after its inventor Punkin': a particularly nice large log Schoolmarm: a log or tree that is forked, stable in river driving because it does not roll easily Short staker (or boomer): a worker who quits after earning a small sum Siderod: second in command Skidder: tractor especially made for dragging logs to the landing Skidroad: the path down which logs are pulled; formerly by animals, now with specialized machines. It came to mean the part of a city where loggers congregate Skookum: strong, stout, brave (Chinook) Snag: a standing dead tree. unpredictable and deadly dangerous for loggers Snoose: damp snuff or chewing tobacco Snubber: a device for braking sleighs as they descend steep hills Sougan: a heavy woolen blanket