GearGripper
$8.99 Desktop organization comes in waves Chances are pretty good that, if you're visiting this website, you're either a geek, or love one enough to buy a geek gifts. Without a doubt, said geek has a substantial collection of tiny gadgets that need a home to call their own. Take a tour of ThinkGeek World Domination Headquarters, and you'll see almost everybody's desks are cluttered with the detritus of an unhealthy addiction to gadgets. Most of our gadgets are shiny, and polished with only a little wear showing. As long as we keep them from banging into each other, they'll remain relatively pristine. What we've found is the GearGripper desktop organization ribbon. Soft yet firm, GearGripper undulates across your desk in a wave, the nadir of each wave perfect for comfortably resting your toys. Because it's bendy, it can be shaped into different forms - whatever you need to give your gear a comfortable home. Mold it to your needs, make it your own! Just remember to submit pictures of your creations for our action shots!
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Love This!
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Never underestimate the practicality of a simple, sleek pocket tool.
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This credit card sized hunk of plastic might just be exactly what you need to survive, if ever stranded in a not so desirable place.
Added 4 Years Ago from ThinkGeek -
Keep track of how long all those items have been in the fridge.
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Organize the food you like to order. nuff said.
Added 4 Years Ago from Organize -
The size of a hardcover book, the gadget bag is actually four separate bags that strap together to form one tote. It's great for people that want to compartmentalize their gadgets so that cords aren't getting tangled and screens a... The size of a hardcover book, the gadget bag is actually four separate bags that strap together to form one tote. It's great for people that want to compartmentalize their gadgets so that cords aren't getting tangled and screens aren't getting scratched.
Tags: electronics, ipod, technology, gadgets, storage, cell phones, digital cameras, PSP, mp3 playersAdded 5 Years Ago from ThinkGeek
