ATLANTA, GA, July 22, 2011 (Press-News.org) A shaky stock market, rising unemployment and fear over an uncertain financial future have thousands of outdoor sportsmen and women looking for answers on how to afford the gear they want to continue enjoying their outdoor activities. OutdoorSportsmanAuctions.com offers them a way to get that gear at prices they can afford.
Most people are not familiar with Penny Auctions. The simplest explanation is that they are a hybrid between a traditional auction and eBay. In a penny auction the auctioneer is replaced by a countdown timer and every time a new bid is placed the price increases by a penny and 20 seconds is added to the clock. When the timer reaches zero the highest bidder gets to buy the item at that final price. Often that price is a discount of 95% or more of the suggested retail price.
Robert Ford, the CEO of OutdoorSportsmanAuctions.com, today announced a $500 Cabela's Gift Card Giveaway as a way to introduce the outdoor sports enthusiast to the penny auction concept. Anyone 18 years or older can enter the giveaway and there is no cost to register. However, the outdoor sportsman will have an advantage because when someone registers for the $500 Cabela's Gift Card Giveaway they also get 15 free bids that may be used on any auction on their website. And when those bids are used in a live auction (defined as an auction where the countdown timer shows less than 60 seconds) they will get additional entries into the giveaway.
OutdoorSportsmanAuctions.com was developed for the outdoor sportsman who is looking for high-quality gear at discounts of as much as 95% off of suggested retail.
Although www.OutdoorSportsmanAuctions.com is not the first penny auction site, it is the first penny auction site exclusively for hunters, fishermen and campers.
To enter the $500 Cabela's Gift Card Giveaway visit: www.OSA-Giveaway.com. Entries into the giveaway end August 31, 2011.
OutdoorSportsmanAuctions.com: The First Penny Auction Website Catering to Campers, Fishermen and Hunters
Thousands of outdoor sportsmen and women are looking for answers on how to afford the gear they want to continue enjoying their outdoor activities and OutdoorSportsmanAuctions.com gives them an answer.
2011-07-22
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Domestic Violence Charity Debuts Hollywood Sneak Peek for 100 City Tour
2011-07-22
This week, The Boulevard Zen Foundation announced its founder, Rich Tola, and a team of celebrity yoga teachers and film crew, will journey 30,000 miles across America, visiting 100 cities in 100 days. Tola will film trivia-filled, fat burning workouts everyday to be distributed for free over the Internet. "We want to give people a reason to watch us and workout with us, and give them a reason to donate." After all, Rich Tola's FAT BURN AMERICA Tour: 100 Cities in 100 Days is a fundraiser to help the charity grow.
The Boulevard Zen Foundation teaches the physical, ...
When injured muscles mistakenly grow bones
2011-07-22
CHICAGO --- For hundreds of thousands of people, injuring a muscle through an accident like falling off a bike or having surgery can result in a strange and serious complication. Their muscles start growing bones.
No one understood what caused the abnormal bone growth, so there was no treatment. But now, research from Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine and the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania shows that a neuropeptide in the brain called Substance P appears to trigger the formation of the extraskeletal bone. Eliminating ...
Work engagement, job satisfaction, and productivity -- they're a virtuous cycle
2011-07-22
Engaged workers—those who approach their work with energy, dedication, and focus—are more open to new information, more productive, and more willing to go the extra mile. Moreover, engaged workers take the initiative to change their work environments in order to stay engaged.
What do we know about the inner workings of work engagement, and how can employers enhance it to improve job performance? In a new article to be published in the August issue of Current Directions in Psychological Science , a journal of the Association for Psychological Science, Arnold B. Bakker ...
Caltech researchers create the first artificial neural network out of DNA
2011-07-22
PASADENA, Calif.—Artificial intelligence has been the inspiration for countless books and movies, as well as the aspiration of countless scientists and engineers. Researchers at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) have now taken a major step toward creating artificial intelligence—not in a robot or a silicon chip, but in a test tube. The researchers are the first to have made an artificial neural network out of DNA, creating a circuit of interacting molecules that can recall memories based on incomplete patterns, just as a brain can.
"The brain is incredible," ...
As new data wave begins, a gene study in one disease discovers mutations in an unrelated disease
2011-07-22
Often enough, in science as in life, unexpected knowledge has a personal impact. Researchers seeking rare gene variants in just a few individuals with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) discovered that one patient had a novel combination of two mutations. Those mutations caused a different disease, unrelated to ADHD—a blood disorder called idiopathic hemolytic anemia.
Although the man had long contended with the blood disease, "idiopathic" meant that physicians were unable to determine the cause of his particular anemia—until now, say authors of a new study.
As ...
Animal model sheds light on rare genetic disorder, signaling pathway
2011-07-22
SALT LAKE CITY – A team of researchers from the University of Utah and Brigham Young University has developed a mouse model of focal dermal hypoplasia, a rare human birth defect that causes serious skin abnormalities and other medical problems. This animal model not only provides insight into studying the cause of focal dermal hypoplasia (FDH), but also offers a novel way to study a signaling pathway that is crucial for embryonic development.
The findings were published July 19, 2011, online in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
FDH is an uncommon ...
Genetic map of African-Americans to aid study of diseases, human evolution
2011-07-22
JACKSON, Miss. – A group of researchers from the University of Oxford, Harvard Medical School and the University of Mississippi Medical Center has constructed the world's most detailed genetic map, a tool scientists can use to better understand the roots of disease and how DNA is passed generationally to create diversity in the human species.
About 5,000 Jackson-area volunteers were included in a group of nearly 30,000 African-Americans whose genetic information the scientists used to create the map.
The map pinpoints genome locations where people splice together DNA ...
URMC researchers exploring keys to melanoma progression
2011-07-22
Melanoma is devastating on many fronts: rates are rising dramatically among young people, it is deadly if not caught early, and from a biological standpoint, the disease tends to adapt to even the most modern therapies, known as VEGF inhibitors. University of Rochester researchers, however, made an important discovery about proteins that underlie and stimulate the disease, opening the door for a more targeted treatment in the future.
This month in the journal Cancer Research, Lei Xu, Ph.D., assistant professor of Biomedical Genetics at the University of Rochester Medical ...
TGen, Virginia G. Piper Cancer Center studying new breast cancer drug
2011-07-22
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — July 20, 2011 — A new drug targeting the PI3K gene in patients with advanced breast cancer shows promising results in an early phase I investigational study conducted at Virginia G. Piper Cancer at Scottsdale Healthcare, according to a presentation by oncologist Dr. Daniel D. Von Hoff at the 47th annual meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO).
The drug under investigation, GDC-0941, manufactured by Genentech Inc., South San Francisco, Calif., targets the PI3K gene, which is abnormal in about 20-30 percent of patients with advanced ...
Fast prediction of axon behavior
2011-07-22
Researchers at Case Western Reserve University have developed a computer modeling method to accurately predict how a peripheral nerve axon responds to electrical stimuli, slashing the complex work from an inhibitory weeks-long process to just a few seconds.
The method, which enables efficient evaluation of a nerve's response to millions of electrode designs, is an integral step toward building more accurate and capable electrodes to stimulate nerves and thereby enable people with paralysis or amputated limbs better control of movement.
To increase the accuracy of the ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
National Reactor Innovation Center opens Molten Salt Thermophysical Examination Capability at INL
International Progressive MS Alliance awards €6.9 million to three studies researching therapies to address common symptoms of progressive MS
Can your soil’s color predict its health?
Biochar nanomaterials could transform medicine, energy, and climate solutions
Turning waste into power: scientists convert discarded phone batteries and industrial lignin into high-performance sodium battery materials
PhD student maps mysterious upper atmosphere of Uranus for the first time
Idaho National Laboratory to accelerate nuclear energy deployment with NVIDIA AI through the Genesis Mission
Blood test could help guide treatment decisions in germ cell tumors
New ‘scimitar-crested’ Spinosaurus species discovered in the central Sahara
“Cyborg” pancreatic organoids can monitor the maturation of islet cells
Technique to extract concepts from AI models can help steer and monitor model outputs
Study clarifies the cancer genome in domestic cats
Crested Spinosaurus fossil was aquatic, but lived 1,000 kilometers from the Tethys Sea
MULTI-evolve: Rapid evolution of complex multi-mutant proteins
A new method to steer AI output uncovers vulnerabilities and potential improvements
Why some objects in space look like snowmen
Flickering glacial climate may have shaped early human evolution
First AHA/ACC acute pulmonary embolism guideline: prompt diagnosis and treatment are key
Could “cyborg” transplants replace pancreatic tissue damaged by diabetes?
Hearing a molecule’s solo performance
Justice after trauma? Race, red tape keep sexual assault victims from compensation
Columbia researchers awarded ARPA-H funding to speed diagnosis of lymphatic disorders
James R. Downing, MD, to step down as president and CEO of St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital in late 2026
A remote-controlled CAR-T for safer immunotherapy
UT College of Veterinary Medicine dean elected Fellow of the American Academy of Microbiology
AERA selects 34 exemplary scholars as 2026 Fellows
Similar kinases play distinct roles in the brain
New research takes first step toward advance warnings of space weather
Scientists unlock a massive new ‘color palette’ for biomedical research by synthesizing non-natural amino acids
Brain cells drive endurance gains after exercise
[Press-News.org] OutdoorSportsmanAuctions.com: The First Penny Auction Website Catering to Campers, Fishermen and HuntersThousands of outdoor sportsmen and women are looking for answers on how to afford the gear they want to continue enjoying their outdoor activities and OutdoorSportsmanAuctions.com gives them an answer.

