4 High Performance Iron Board Cover 122 x 38cmFind the cheapest price for High Performance Iron Board Cover 122 x 38cm in February 2017.CategoryLaundry & Cleaning BrandMinky Model No.PP06004113 ColourAssorted EAN7508098903898£6.995 stockists found Cheapest Current Price:Amazon.co.uk has the lowest price of £6.99 StoreLast UpdateDelivery TimeStockPrice1 27/02/17 14:01 £6.99 2 23/02/17 03:32 £6.99 3 27/02/17 09:47 £7.99 4 27/02/17 08:42 £7.99 5 27/02/17 05:16 £8.00 Visitors saved an average of £1.01 Biggest price drop is 13% Average price drop is 8% 5 store prices compared In stock & available to buy nowHigh Performance Iron Board Cover 122 x 38cm can be found at 5 stockists and is available and in stock. We check millions of product prices at stores every day to find and compare the best live prices available, so you can get the very best price when shopping. We track all the price movements including price increases and price drops so we can alert you as soon as the item is at the best price.
Price movements, price drops and discounts are pretty common and can lead to big discounts and savings.The cheapest and best price for High Performance Iron Board Cover 122 x 38cm is available for £6.99 at Amazon.co.uk. The saving between the cheapest and the most expensive store is £1.01 which is 13%!High Performance Iron Board Cover 122 x 38cm is in the Laundry & Cleaning, Home & Garden category.Product prices are accurate as of the date indicated and are subject to change. Product and price data is supplied directly from the store. HotBot makes no guarantees on the accuracy of product and price data. The price displayed on the store website at the time of purchase will apply when you buy the product.Product featuresFits boards up to 122 x 38 cmFits securely around your board - distinct designed nose pocketHardwearing and durable - 100% cottonSmoother ironing surface - thick felt backingMade in the UK CategoriesHome & GardenLaundry & CleaningDimentionsHeight: 0.1 inch Length: 48.0 inch Weight: 0.0 kg Width: 15.0 inch Manufacturer Minky Manufacturer Part Number PP06004113 Package DimentionsHeight: 2.8 inch Length: 13.8 inch Weight: 0.3 kg Width: 6.5 inch Package Quantity 1 Release Date April 20
, 2015 Size 1 - Pack Photos of High Performance Iron Board Cover 122 x 38cm Looking for who stocks High Performance Iron Board Cover 122 x 38cm PP06004113 in the UK?We search online to find and compare the cheapest prices, all the available UK stockists and check who has your item in stock now ready for you to make your purchase. By comparing hundreds of stores daily we make sure we have the best comparison to make your life easier to ultimately find you the best prices and save you the most money!Stockists of High Performance Iron Board Cover 122 x 38cm PP06004113 are listed below and the best live prices available can be found above. £9.99 £33.59 £26.99 £47.91 £8.99 £4.99 £59.99 £39.89FREE Standard Delivery On orders over €30 FREE Next Day Click & Collect Find out more Next Day Delivery Find out moreSelect a movie time from below to buy tickets. Select a movie time from below to buy tickets. Lego Batman Movie, The (G) Australian Ballet: Coppélia ()
John Wick: Chapter 2 (16) Royal Ballet LIVE - Jewels () Royal Ballet LIVE -The Dream.... Royal Ballet LIVE- The Sleeping Beauty (TBC) Royal Opera LIVE -Otello () Royal Opera LIVE- Madama Butterfly () RSC Live: Antony and Cleopatra () RSC Live: Julius Caesar () RSC Live: Titus Andronicus () Met Opera: Der Rosenkavalier (Live) () Met Opera: Eugene Onegin (Live) () Met Opera: Idomeneo (Live) () Met Opera: La Traviata (Live) ()She has luscious blond locks, a glowing pendant jewel to rival the Koh-i-Noor, and an enormous pair of Royal Reflection™ eyes designed to suck you into an inky black abyss. But you’ll be lucky to even get a glimpse of this beauty, because Snow Glow Elsa, the ice queen of Disney’s Frozen and the hottest-selling toy in the run-up to Christmas this year, has sold out. “We’ve never seen anything like it,” says Natalie Riley, a buyer at Hamleys in London, the oldest toy shop in world, dating back to 1760 when things were a little more sedate.
Hundreds of the dolls arrive each week, says Riley, only to fly off the shelves instantly. “Frozen mania has become a phenomenon.” An extra five factories in China have been jolted into action to ramp up production of the 18-inch doll, which has topped best-selling lists worldwide, from Argos and Amazon, to Toys R Us and Walmart. And Snow Glow Elsa won’t just brighten up children’s lives on Christmas Day: she has also brought her manufacturer, Jakks Pacific, back from the brink after two years of losses, already pulling in £32m singlehandedly. But stockists fear this extra output still won’t be enough. The dolls have now appeared on eBay for up to £100, almost three times their retail price, while limited-edition collectible versions have been listed for £6,000. One Dublin toyshop had to call the police last week when a fight broke out over the dolls, leaving some shoppers needing medical treatment. “We could sell empty boxes with Frozen written on them,” said the shop’s owner.
The parents, some of whom had queued overnight, would have done well to remember the chorus of Elsa’s Oscar-winning power ballad – “Let it go!” – which the doll belts out when you raise her arm in a kind of Heil Disney salute. So what is it about this goggle-eyed plastic princess that makes her such a must-have? Elsa has the power to control snow and ice, so you might expect the doll to spew out slush-puppies from her stomach. When you’ve had enough of that annoying anthem, you can press her pendant and hear her recite some catchphrases from the film, as lights throb beneath her dress. Also, according to Riley, her potential for “hairplay” is a major draw, given how many styles she gets through in the film. And that’s about it. She’s no great leap in doll design, either, not compared to those sinister robo-babies that can cry, eat plastic food and soil themselves. And what about the latest Barbie? She’s got a touch-screen LED dress. Meanwhile, the first “connected” doll, My Friend Cayla, will trawl Wikipedia to find answers to your questions, making her “the smartest friend you’ll ever have”.
She makes Elsa look like a simple soul who just won’t stop singing. You can’t even change her outfit. “She’s a nice enough doll, but she’s probably a five-minute wonder on Christmas Day,” says Amanda Gummer, a child psychologist who runs The Good Toy Guide. Gummer’s much more impressed by the No 2 bestseller at Hamleys: Lego Minecraft, in which the low-res pixel structures of the construction-themed computer game are translated into their real-world plastic bricks. With them, you can make the Mine, which boasts chunky columns, beams and ramps. It’s a refreshingly clunky set, compared to the Lego kits you can now get, full of specialised one-off pieces that seem geared to making the one thing featured on the box and nothing else. But a quick read of the blurb suggests kids won’t be too bothered by the present’s architectural shortcomings. “Plant the TNT and activate the explosion,” it says. “Then load up the precious ores, jump aboard the minecart and hurtle past the Creeper, Zombie and Skeleton, using the iron sword to keep them at bay.”
Best of all, it comes with special minifigs: characters with Lego bodies and square Minecraft heads that look like they’ve fallen out of a 1980s arcade game. “Kids spend their lives following instructions,” says Gummer, “so it’s nice that this continues the creative spirit of the computer game. Children can go and make whatever they like.” It’s also, she says, a playground-driven phenomenon: like loom bands, the popularity of Minecraft – one of the biggest video games ever, with sales of 54m – is the result of playtime chatter, rather than marketing hype. The No 3 bestseller is quite the old-timer, at least compared to these snow queens and construction workers. As Peppa Pig, the diminutive cartoon character with the sideways snout, celebrates her 10th birthday, she’s all set to top £640m in revenues from branded accessories. From prams to baked beans, there are now more than 12,000 products bearing the image of the cheerful pink blob, but the most popular is apparently a beanie toy of Peppa dressed as a princess, wearing a crown and brandishing a wand.
“She’s something for pre-schoolers to sit with or cuddle while reading the books or watching the cartoons,” says Riley. So it’s what the toy embodies that’s important, which is fortunate, as otherwise it’s just a bag of pellets in pink trim. Peppa’s brand magic is now so formidable that the Labour party even tried to co-opt her to launch its families manifesto in 2010 – a stunt that backfired when she was pulled out to avoid seeming partisan. “The prime minister and his family are big fans of Peppa Pig,” said a spokesman for Gordon Brown at the time. “He understands that she has a very busy schedule and so couldn’t make it.” The porky beanbag is decidedly low-tech compared to No 4, a souped-up chunk of plastic weaponry with the catchy name The Nerf Cam ECS-12 Blaster. This is its most expensive way yet of launching chunks of foam at your little brother, retailing for an eye-watering £85. Nerf, which sounds like a kiddie character but actually stands for non-expanding recreational foam, is always trying to find new and elaborate ways to increase the destructive power of its missile launchers.
The original Nerf Ball, developed in 1970, was marketed with the reassuring slogan: “Throw it indoors. You can’t damage lamps or break windows. You can’t hurt babies or old people.” Now its TV ads show zombies being chased through futuristic firing ranges and raging battlefields to the sound of explosive techno, bringing full-scale warfare to your living room. Pimped anew every Christmas, the chunky orange, white and blue blasters grow ever bigger and faster, now shooting at speeds of 50mph. And this year there’s an extra hi-tech twist: they now come with a built-in video camera, so kids can film their battles and post them online, and adults can fondly play back the moment their favourite ornament flew off the mantelpiece. For children more interested in creating than destroying, No 5 is the brilliantly named Doh Vinci, the latest ruse from Play-Doh to tempt parents to spend money on flour and water pre-mixed in a handy tub. The kit elevates the usual sausagey lumps to the realms of refined decoration, by coming with a gluegun-type thing that squeezes out little worms of dough.
Using a slightly different recipe to the usual Play-Doh, this coloured goo dries to form solid decorative mouldings that can be placed on a range of “vanity” plastic accessories, from a flower-tower to a door decoration. They come in both pink and purple, so no surprises for guessing which gender these aimed at. “Some companies have made a real effort to bring in gender-neutral packaging,” says Gummer. “Science toys were always marketed at boys, but manufacturers now try to appeal to girls, too. The arts and crafts toy industry just hasn’t made the same effort, though. There may be a biological preference, but it’s certainly overemphasised.” For those in Riley’s trade, thoughts have already moved on to next year’s trends, with toy fairs now being arranged for winter 2015. “We’re thinking Star Wars will be big next Christmas,” she says, “with the release of Episode 7. And we’re going to see a big Paddington revival. But Frozen’s not going to go away any time soon.”