
How much do you think the new Lime Green Crop-a-Dile will cost?
It will come with a case and eight comparments with embellishments.
$ 55
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We R Memory Keepers Crop-A-Dile Eyelet and Snap Punch, Pink Handle
$17.79 Finally! No clicking banging pounding twisting or grunting. This all-in-one tool punches and sets eyelets snaps and so much more. Easily punch through any material thick or thin then set for punching paper leather plastic metal chipboard acrylic fabric wood poly and much more!... |
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We R Memory Keepers Crop-A-Dile II Big Bite Punch
$25.99 The Big Bite Crop-A-Dile II is an all-in-one tool for punching, setting, and snapping. It's ideal for eyelets and grommets. Can punch through paper, leather, fabric, plastic, thin tin, chipboard, and much more! Easily sets grommets with a 1/3" center. Features a 6" punching reach that allows you to punch and set the accents at the center of your 12" x 12" pages. Rotating setting blocks and acti... |
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We R Memory Keepers Crop-A-Dile Eyelet and Punch Kit, Lime
$24.99 Finally! No clicking, banging, pounding, twisting, or grunting. This all-in-one tool punches and sets eyelets, snaps, and so much more. Easily punch through any material, thick or thin, then set eyelets, snaps, or any metal embellishment into your project. Ideal for punching paper, leather, plastic, metal, chipboard, acrylic, fabric, wood, poly, and much more! Portable - No Lost Pieces - Silent... |
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We R Memory Keepers Crop-A-Dile Case With Eyelets, Pink
$8.79 Pink carrying case includes 400 eyelets (50 each of 8 colors). For those who already have a Crop-A-Dile but would like a more convenient way to travel with it. There is an extra large compartment for additional embellishments such as the Designer Eyelets and Snaps.... |
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The Keepers of the Trail A Story of the Great Woods
$3.99 Joseph Alexander Altsheler (1862-1919) was an American author of popular juvenile historical fiction. In 1885, he took a job at the Louisville Courier-Journal as a reporter and later, an editor. He started working for the New York World in 1892, first as the paper's Hawaiian correspondent and then as the editor of the World's tri-weekly magazine. Due to a lack of suitable stories, he began writing... |







