Sep
Mix Used
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 Callaway FT IZ Tour I Mix 95 degree Driver Fubuki Stiff  US $89.99
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 Callaway Golf Balls Mixed Lot Used 6 Dozen72 US $50.00
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 36 Titleist Pro V1x Mix AAAA Used Golf Balls US $36.99
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 100 AAA Good Assorted Mix Golf Balls US $15.60
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 CALLAWAY FT IQ TOUR 95 I MIX DRIVER ALDILA NV 65 GRAPHITE STIFF US $41.00
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 Golf Balls Slazenger Top Elite Titleist New Mixed 25 Used US $.99
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 CALLAWAY FT IZ 10 I MIX DRIVER ALDILA RIP ALPHA 60 GRAPHITE STIFF US $33.00
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 36 Titleist Pro V1 Mix AAAA Used Golf Balls US $36.99
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 50 Titleist golf balls mixed styles AAAA grade US $17.00
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 CALLAWAY HX HOT HOT PLUS MIX 4 dozen US $24.00 |
 50 Nike golf balls mixed styles AAAA grade US $16.00
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 CALLAWAY HX HOT HOT PLUS MIX 48 balls US $24.00 |
 100 Callaway mixed styles US $36.00
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 50 Top Flite golf balls mixed styles AAAAA grade US $15.00
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 200 Nike golf balls mixed styles AAAA grade US $62.00
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 200 Callaway mixed styles US $62.00
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 Callaway Project X 50 Regular Flex I Mix Shaft with Black Widow Grip US $33.00
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 Ping G10 I10 Mix Iron Set Black Dot Regular Flex Steel US $175.01
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 Cheapest Mixed Titleist discount mint logo golf balls guaranteed US $2.99
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 Callaway FT 9 TOUR 95 I MIX Driver3 Shafts and Wrench US $131.39
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 Callaway RAZR HAWK I Mix Driver 135 HT US $50.00
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 48 Mixed TAYLOR MADE TP PENTA Used Golf Balls US $16.50
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 48 Mixed CALLAWAY TOUR Used Golf Balls IX IZ IS HEX and HX models US $10.00
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 48 Mixed TITLEIST PRO V1 PRO V1X Used Golf Balls US $18.50
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 Callaway Golf I MIX Grafalloy Octane Project X 60 Shaft Stiff Flex US $11.05
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 Callaway Golf I MIX Aldila VooDoo SVS6 Shaft Stiff US $31.01
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 100 Mixed Used Golf Balls TITLEIST CALLAWAY SRIXON PINNACLE PRECEPT MAXFLI US $10.00
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 Mix of 101 Titleist Pro V1 392 golf balls US $99.00
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 Callaway Golf FT iZ I MIX Driver Clubhead Only 13 RH US $10.50
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 Callaway Golf RAZR Hawk Draw I Mix HT 135° Driver Stiff Right Hand US $61.00
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 102 Good Callaway Golf Balls mix many mints and near mints US $29.95
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 Callaway Golf FT iZ i Mix 10° Driver X Stiff Right Hand US $35.00
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 Callaway Golf I MIX Aldila VS Proto 60 By You Shaft Stiff Flex US $19.02
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 LH Callaway Golf RAZR Hawk I Mix Draw 105° Driver Graphite Stiff Left Hand US $61.00
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 LH Callaway Golf RAZR Hawk I Mix Draw 115° Driver Graphite Regular Left Hand US $40.00
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 Mix of 109 used Titleist golf balls Many mints and near mints US $29.00
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 CALLAWAY FT 9 TOUR 95 I MIX DRIVER MITSUBISHI RAYON FUBUKI 60 GRAPH STIFF LH US $22.50
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 100 AAA Mix incl ProV1 used golf balls US $19.95
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 100 AAA Condition Titleist Mix golf balls US $32.95
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 100 AAAA Condition Titleist Mix golf balls US $39.95
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 Callaway Golf FT 9 Tour Neutral I MIX Driver 85 VS Proto 70 Stiff US $21.49
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 Callaway Golf Clubs FT iQ I MIX Driver 11 VooDoo 60 Regular US $46.65
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 LH Callaway Golf Diablo Octane i Mix 115° Driver Stiff Left Hand US $53.00
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 GOLF CLUB CLUBS CALLAWAY FTiz 1 MIX DRIVER 13HT SENIOR FLEX US $139.99
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 GOLF CLUB CLUBS CALLAWAY FT 9 1 MIX DRIVER 90 DRAW STIFF FLEX FREE SHIPPING US $139.99
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 100 Mixed Top Flite AA AAA US $.99
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 12 Callaway Tour i Tour Mix Golf Balls AAAA US $.99
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 CALLAWAY FT IQ 10 I MIX DRIVER MITSUBISHI RAYON FUBUKI 60 GRAPHITE STIFF LH US $24.70
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 Mix of 101 used Titleist golf balls Many mints and near mints US $29.00
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 Mixed complete set golf clubs mostly Ping Zing 2 Blue dot Adams Tight Lies US $125.00
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Real Estate Opportunities get largest mixed use planning permission ever in Ireland
Real Estate Opportunities plc,listed in London, Dublin and The Channel Islands, better known here as the debt-laden owner of Battersea Power Station, announced today that it had received full planning consent, through it 's Treasury Holdings subsidiary, for the £700million redevelopment of Ballymun Town Centre in north Dublin, close to the airport. Most of REO's assets are in the hard hit Dublin area. At 255,000 m2, Spring Cross, as they say the development will be known, represents the largest mixed use town centre permission that has ever been granted in Ireland. The scheme includes 360 apartments, 60,000m2 of retail, 35,000m2 of offices and 11,000m2 of other uses including a substantial leisure and civic amenities offer with cinemas, bowling alleys, a public library and restaurants. Whether Spring Cross will ever be built by REO is doubtful, as is the need for such a development in the forseeable future. The company is struggling for survival. Its interim results showed a 15% fall in the value of its assets, including Battersea Power Station, meaning its assets totalled £1.78billion. Its liabilities are £1.87billion. REO is confident it can secure its future through rolling over and renewing loans, and that it will be supported by Ireland's National Asset Management Agency, which will take property loans under state control. But its auditors warned that there are "material uncertainties" about the business as a going concern. REO banks principally with Bank of Ireland and Bank of Scotland. But REO is hardly a master of timing, having bought the cursed Battersea for £400million in 2006, it has ploughed considerable sums into getting planning approval for overly ambitious plans which Boris Johnson disliked, and currently it has applied to build 3,700 homes, 1.5m sq ft (139,000 sq m) of office space and 500,000 sq ft of shops, restaurants and leisure facilities, at a cost of £4billion. It also hopes to co-fund an extension of London Underground's Northern Line to the site. English Heritage has put Battersea Power Station on its Buildings at Risk Register since John Broome, then chairman of Alton Towers, who bought the site for £1.5million in 1987 to use as a theme park, took the roof off. He sold it on to the Hong Kong developer Victor Hwang, whose Parkview owned the site between 1993 and 2006, and had argued that it should be allowed to tear down the chimneys, which it said were corroded. REO recently said it was looking for a an equity or debt-financed partner, which would take a stake in the project, for the Battersea scheme. Peter Byers, the REO finance director, said it was "too early to comment" on the sort of partner the Battersea project could end up with but a number of sovereign wealth funds are believed to be interested.
Real Estate Opportunities plc,listed in London, Dublin and The Channel Islands, better known here as the debt-laden owner of Battersea Power Station, announced today that it had received full planning consent, through it 's Treasury Holdings subsidiary, for the £700million redevelopment of Ballymun Town Centre in north Dublin, close to the airport. Most of REO's assets are in the hard hit Dublin area.
At 255,000 m2, Spring Cross, as they say the development will be known, represents the largest mixed use town centre permission that has ever been granted in Ireland. The scheme includes 360 apartments, 60,000m2 of retail, 35,000m2 of offices and 11,000m2 of other uses including a substantial leisure and civic amenities offer with cinemas, bowling alleys, a public library and restaurants.
Whether Spring Cross will ever be built by REO is doubtful, as is the need for such a development in the forseeable future. The company is struggling for survival. Its interim results showed a 15% fall in the value of its assets, including Battersea Power Station, meaning its assets totalled £1.78billion. Its liabilities are £1.87billion.
REO is confident it can secure its future through rolling over and renewing loans, and that it will be supported by Ireland's National Asset Management Agency, which will take property loans under state control. But its auditors warned that there are "material uncertainties" about the business as a going concern. REO banks principally with Bank of Ireland and Bank of Scotland.
But REO is hardly a master of timing, having bought the cursed Battersea for £400million in 2006, it has ploughed considerable sums into getting planning approval for overly ambitious plans which Boris Johnson disliked, and currently it has applied to build 3,700 homes, 1.5m sq ft (139,000 sq m) of office space and 500,000 sq ft of shops, restaurants and leisure facilities, at a cost of £4billion. It also hopes to co-fund an extension of London Underground's Northern Line to the site.
English Heritage has put Battersea Power Station on its Buildings at Risk Register since John Broome, then chairman of Alton Towers, who bought the site for £1.5million in 1987 to use as a theme park, took the roof off. He sold it on to the Hong Kong developer Victor Hwang, whose Parkview owned the site between 1993 and 2006, and had argued that it should be allowed to tear down the chimneys, which it said were corroded.
REO recently said it was looking for a an equity or debt-financed partner, which would take a stake in the project, for the Battersea scheme. Peter Byers, the REO finance director, said it was "too early to comment" on the sort of partner the Battersea project could end up with but a number of sovereign wealth funds are believed to be interested.
Ralphi Rosario - You Used To Hold Me (Kenny's Mix)