Driven by our founder’s commitment to innovation, we continually challenge our product, putting it to the test in the harsh environment it will call home. Every feature on Zamboni ice resurfacing machines is deliberately designed to make resurfacing easier and to ensure that the end result is always a perfect sheet of ice. Worldwide, more facility owners and operators choose Zamboni for maximum efficiency and optimal performance. With machines designed for the needs of facilities large and small; recreational or professional: Zamboni has the right resurfacer for your ice. The large capacity and design of our snow tank combine with a powerful conveyor system to deliver the highest snow compaction in the industry. The double-flighted augers are epoxy coated for longer lasting durability. Engines in our fuel powered machines are properly sized for maximum horsepower and optimal fuel economy. The hydrostatic transmission delivers full power and speed to the augers, even while the machine slows for corners.

Its unique down-pressure system combines unparalleled shaving and snow conveyance, producing a superior ice surface. We care about your air quality. Our line of ELECTRIC resurfacers and edgers provides an alternative to fuel powered equipment. Next-generation electronic motors and controls combined with a proven and powerful battery system are capable of the endurance demanded by the industry’s toughest applications. Zamboni continues to redefine industry standards. Should you choose innovation or reliability? The only choice to make is clear: Zamboni. Voice:   Please Call From 9AM-6PM MST Fax:    719-576-2790 (24 Hours Daily) Uncle Sam's Postal Octopus (USPO): Ice Skating Accessories Galore 445C East Cheyenne Mountain Blvd. #334 Colorado Springs, CO 80906From October 10, 50% discount on the Alma Mater hoodies and t-shirts for all students, faculty and staff This special discount, starting October 10 2016, is applied to all students, faculty and staff.

Present your badges at the Store to take advantage of it. The discount, valid on the purchase of one or more t-shirts and hoodies, will be applied until Christmas 2016 while stocks last. The Alma Mater Studiorum - University of Bologna merchandise covers a wide range of officially branded products: clothing, accessories, stationary. Designed in cooperation with Alma Mater Foundation, it aims to spread the sense of belonging to the oldest university in the Western world.Tee HockeyHockey GiftsHockey BoostersTee ExclusivelyMinnesota HockeyColor TeeChalktalksportsShort SleevesChooseForwardChalkTalk's t-shirts exemplify your passion for your great sport! Rugged cotton t-shirts are built for comfort and to last. Skip to main content 'Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown' Cinematographer Zach Zamboni on Getting the Shot, No Matter What You Might Also LikeWhen the Emmy for cinematography was announced, longtime Zero Point Zero cameraman Morgan Fallon was up and out of his seat like a shot.

He's a strapping guy of well over 6 feet, and he took off down that aisle like a wide receiver going out for the long one. smugmug hoodieHe bounded up the stairs -- only slightly ahead of his colleagues Todd Liebler and Zach Zamboni -- and grabbed hold of that statue like it was the neck of a chicken, the last one on earth, and he was hungry. nitro circus hoodies uk Shortly afterward, he was followed up on stage by Chris Collins, Tom Vitale, Lydia Tenaglia, Sandy Zweig, Sally Freeman, Josh Ferrell, Diane Schutz -- and me.unit 731 hoodie We were, all of us, very, very happy. I have, even now, no idea what I said up there. I'm pretty sure that at very least, my fly wasn't open. Afterwards, there was the Governor's Ball, followed by many, many drinks, followed by the consumption of more beverages in Mr. Vitale's rooms at the Chateau Marmont.

I have no recollection of anything untoward occurring from that point on. In fact, I have no recollection of anything at all. Any suggestion that I had anything to do with the dead rodeo clown found in Mr. Vitale's bathtub is spurious speculation. He was still alive when I left. "It's an honor simply to be nominated" is, I think, what you're supposed to say at such awards ceremonies. But we wanted those f***ing things. We wanted to win. We wanted trophies -- tangible, physical, heavy metal objects that we could fondle and gaze at admiringly later, in private moments. I slept with mine. I say that without shame. I propped it up on the pillow next to me in bed and slipped happily into unconsciousness, rising the next morning to feelings of validation and general well-being. Also a sizable room charge for assorted power tools and take-out sushi that I'm pretty sure I didn't order. This week on "Parts Unknown," we examine the question of what it might be like to live a dream.

Many of us, no doubt, perhaps after reading Hemingway or other romantic accounts of expat Americans who find themselves in a Europe of fantasy -- of old buildings, delicious foods, omnipresent wine, unfamiliar but elaborately beautiful rituals, traditional music, incredible scenery -- have this dream. What that might be like? My veteran cinematographer, Emmy award-winning Zach Zamboni, grew up in rural Maine and lived, until recently, in New York City. But not too long ago, he met the woman of his dreams and relocated to Granada in Spain, marrying into a Spanish family, learning Spanish, and immersing himself in the daily life of his adopted new home. It is, as far as I can tell, an enviable situation. Everything -- from breakfast through amazing (and substantial) lunches accompanied by much wine, long afternoon naps, and promenades through ancient streets -- has a magical quality. A feeling of otherworldliness only enhanced by the fact that it takes place in the shadows of the absolutely awe-inspiring castle complex, The Alhambra.