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Title 36: Parks, Forests, and Public Property
Authority: 54 U.S.C. 100101, 100751, 320102.
Source: 31 FR 16660, Dec. 29, 1966, unless otherwise noted.
Commercial notices or advertisements shall not be displayed, posted, or distributed on federally owned or controlled lands within a park area unless prior written permission has been given by the Superintendent. Such permission may be granted only if the notice or advertisement is of goods, services, or facilities available within the park area and such notices and advertisements are found by the Superintendent to be desirable and necessary for the convenience and guidance of the public.
(a) The sale of alcoholic, spirituous, vinous, or fermented liquor, containing more than 1 percent of alcohol by weight, shall conform with all applicable Federal, State, and local laws and regulations (See also §2.35 of this chapter.)
(b) No such liquor shall be sold on any privately owned lands under the legislative jurisdiction of the United States within Glacier, Lassen Volcanic Mesa Verde, Denali, Mount Rainier, Olympic, Rocky Mountain, Sequoia-Kings Canyon, Yellowstone, or Yosemite National Parks, unless a permit for the sale thereof has first been secured from the appropriate Regional Director.
(1) In granting or refusing applications for permits as herein provided, the Regional Directors shall take into consideration the character of the neighborhood, the availability of other liquor-dispensing facilities, the local laws governing the sale of liquor, and any other local factors which have a relationship to the privilege requested.
(2) A fee will be charged for the issuance of such a permit, corresponding to that charged for the exercise of similar privileges outside the park area boundaries by the State government, or appropriate political subdivision thereof within whose exterior boundaries the place covered by the permit is situated.
(3) The applicant or permittee may appeal to the Director from any final action of the appropriate Regional Director refusing, conditioning or revoking the permit. Such an appeal shall be filed, in writing, within 20 days after receipt of notice by the applicant or permittee of the action appealed from. Any final decision of the Director may be appealed to the Secretary of the Interior within 15 days after receipt of notice by the applicant or permittee of the Director's decision.
(4) The permit for sale of intoxicating liquors shall contain such general and special conditions as the Regional Director may deem reasonably necessary to insure safe and orderly management of the park area.
(5) The permittee shall comply with all State and county laws and regulations, other than fee and license requirements, which would be applicable to the premises and to the sale and dispensing of intoxicating beverages if the privately owned lands were not subject to the jurisdiction of the United States.
[31 FR 16660, Dec. 29, 1966, as amended at 35 FR 12542, Aug. 6, 1970; 65 FR 37878, June 19, 2000]
Engaging in or soliciting any business in park areas, except in accordance with the provisions of a permit, contract, or other written agreement with the United States, except as such may be specifically authorized under special regulations applicable to a park area, is prohibited.
(a) The commercial transportation of passengers by motor vehicles except as authorized under a contract or permit from the Secretary or his authorized representative is prohibited in Crater Lake (prohibition is limited to sightseeing tours on the rim drive), Glacier (prohibition does not apply to nonscheduled tours on portions of the park road as defined in §7.3 of this chapter), Grand Canyon (prohibition does not apply to the north rim or to nonscheduled tours as defined in §7.4 of this chapter), Grand Teton (prohibition does not apply to those portions of Highways Nos. 26, 89, 187, and 287 commencing at the south boundary of the park and running in a general northerly direction to the east and north boundaries of the park), Mesa Verde (prohibition does not apply to transportation between points within the park and outside points), Denali National Park and Preserve (prohibition does not apply to that portion of the Denali Park road between the Highway 3 junction and the Denali Park Railroad Depot), Sequoia-Kings Canyon, Yellowstone (prohibition does not apply to nonscheduled tours as defined in §7.13 of this chapter, nor to that portion of U.S. Highway 191 traversing the northwest corner of the park) and Yosemite National Parks. The following principles will govern the interpretation and enforcement of the section:
(1) Transportation is commercial if it is operated primarily as a business activity or for profit of the operator, or if any person or organization may receive a profit, commission, fee, brokerage or other compensation for organizing, advertising, promoting, soliciting or selling the trip or tour of which such transportation is a part.
(2) Transportation is commercial if payment therefor is made directly or indirectly to the operator: Provided, That bona fide sharing of actual expenses will not be deemed a payment.
(3) Transportation by a motor vehicle licensed as a commercial vehicle, or of commercial type, will be presumed to be commercial unless otherwise established to the satisfaction of the Superintendent or his authorized representative.
(4) Transportation will not be deemed commercial for the sole reason that the motor vehicle is chartered or rented in good faith to the operator, by the owner, for general use at a charge based upon time or mileage or both. Nothing in this section is intended to prohibit the operation of pleasure type automobiles rented without a driver on the normal terms from the owner.
(5) Subject to the provision of paragraph (a)(1) of this section, transportation is not commercial if it is a part of a trip or tour initiated, organized, and directed by an established bona fide school or college, institution, society or other organization, as a nonprofit activity of such organization, and if all passengers are students, faculty, members, or employees of such organization, or otherwise connected therewith, provided that credentials are presented at the park entrance from the head of such institution or organization indicating the trip is in accordance with the provisions stipulated herein. Clubs or associations having as a principal purpose the arranging of tours, trips, or transportation for their members will not qualify for admission into the above-named parks under the provision of this paragraph.
(6) As used in this section, "owner" means the person or organization having legal title, or all the incidents of ownership other than legal title, of a motor vehicle by which passengers may be transported, and includes a registered owner or a purchaser under a conditional sales contract. "Operator" means the person, organization, or group that arranges for the transportation, assumes responsibility for financial risk and management, and determines who shall be transported upon what terms, conditions, or charges. The operator may be the owner, but need not be.
(b) Passenger-carrying motor vehicles, otherwise admissible, that are so large as to require special escort in order to proceed safely over park roads, or which in the judgment of the Superintendent are beyond the carrying capacity or safety factor of the roads, will not be permitted in the parks, except that, where they may satisfactorily enter and travel to park headquarters they may be parked there during the period of stay.
(5 U.S.C. 553; 39 Stat. 535; 16 U.S.C. 3)
[31 FR 16660, Dec. 29, 1966, as amended at 37 FR 12722, June 28, 1972; 38 FR 10639, Apr. 30, 1973; 60 FR 35841, July 12, 1995; 65 FR 37878, June 19, 2000]
(a) Commercial filming and still photography activities are subject to the provisions of 43 CFR part 5, subpart A. Failure to comply with any provision of 43 CFR part 5 is a violation of this section.
(b) Audio recording does not require a permit unless:
(1) It takes place at location(s) where or when members of the public are generally not allowed;
(2) It uses equipment that requires mechanical transport;
(3) It uses equipment that requires an external power source other than a battery pack; or
(4) The agency would incur additional administrative costs to provide management and oversight of the permitted activity to:
(i) Avoid unacceptable impacts and impairment to resources or values; or
(ii) Minimize health or safety risks to the visiting public.
(c) Cost recovery charges associated with processing the permit request and monitoring the permitted activity will be collected.
(d) The location fee schedule for still photography conducted under a permit issued under 43 CFR part 5 applies to audio recording permits issued under this part.
(e) Information collection. The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) has approved the information collection requirements associated with National Park Service commercial filming permits and assigned OMB Control Number 1024-0026. Your response is required to obtain or retain a benefit. We may not collect or sponsor and you are not required to respond to an information collection unless it displays a currently valid OMB control number. You may send comments on this information collection requirement to the Information Collection Clearance Officer, National Park Service, 1849 C Street, Washington, DC 20240.
[78 FR 52094, Aug. 22, 2013]
(a) The term "Commercial vehicle" as used in this section shall include, but not be limited to trucks, station wagons, pickups, passenger cars or other vehicles when used in transporting movable property for a fee or profit, either as a direct charge to another person, or otherwise, or used as an incident to providing services to another person, or used in connection with any business.
(b) The use of government roads within park areas by commercial vehicles, when such use is in no way connected with the operation of the park area, is prohibited, except that in emergencies the Superintendent may grant permission to use park roads.
(c) The Superintendent shall issue permits for commercial vehicles used on park area roads when such use is necessary for access to private lands situated within or adjacent to the park area, to which access is otherwise not available.
Constructing or attempting to construct a building, or other structure, boat dock, road, trail, path, or other way, telephone line, telegraph line, power line, or any other private or public utility, upon across, over, through, or under any park areas, except in accordance with the provisions of a valid permit, contract, or other written agreement with the United States, is prohibited.
(a) The proprietor, owner, or operator of any hotel, inn, lodge or other facility or accommodation offered to or enjoyed by the general public within any park area is prohibited from discriminating against any employee or maintaining any employment practice which discriminates because of race, creed, color, ancestry, sex, age, disabling condition, or national origin in connection with any activity provided for or permitted by contract with or permit from the Government or by derivative subcontract or sublease. As used in this section, the term "employment" includes, but is not limited to, employment, upgrading, demotion, or transfer; recruitment, or recruitment advertising; layoffs or termination; rates of pay or other forms of compensation; and selection for training including apprenticeship.
(b) Each such proprietor, owner or operator shall post either the following notice:
This is a facility operated in an area under the jurisdiction of the United States Department of the Interior. No discrimination in employment practices on the basis of race, creed, color, ancestry, sex, age, disabling condition, or national origin is permitted in this facility. Violations of this prohibition are punishable by fine, imprisonment, or both.
Complaints or violations of this prohibition should be addressed to the Director, National Park Service, P.O. Box 37127, Washington, D.C. 20013-7127.
or notices supplied in accordance with Executive Order 11246 at such locations as will ensure that the notice and its contents will be conspicuous to any person seeking employment.
(c) The regulations contained in this section apply, regardless of land ownership, on all lands and waters within a park area that are under the legislative jurisdiction of the United States.
[31 FR 16660, Dec. 29, 1966, as amended at 52 FR 35240, Sept. 18, 1987; 53 FR 740, Jan. 12, 1988]
(a) The proprietor, owner or operator and the employees of any hotel, inn, lodge, or other facility or accommodation offered to or enjoyed by the general public within a park area and, while using such a park area, any commercial passenger-carrying motor vehicle service and its employees, are prohibited from: (1) Publicizing the facilities, accommodations or any activity conducted therein in any manner that would directly or inferentially reflect upon or question the acceptability of any person or persons because of race, creed, color, ancestry, sex, age, disabling condition, or national origin; or (2) discriminating by segregation or otherwise against any person or persons because of race, creed, color, ancestry, sex, age, disabling condition, or national origin in furnishing or refusing to furnish such person or persons any accommodation, facility, service, or privilege offered to or enjoyed by the general public.
(b) Each such proprietor, owner, or operator shall post the following notice at such locations as will insure that the notice and its contents will be conspicuous to any person seeking accommodations, facilities, services, or privileges:
This is a facility operated in an area under the jurisdiction of the U.S. Department of the Interior.
No discrimination by segregation or other means in the furnishing of accommodations, facilities, services, or privileges on the basis of race, creed, color, ancestry, sex, age, disabling condition or national origin is permitted in the use of this facility. Violations of this prohibition are punishable by fine, imprisonment, or both.
Complaints of violations of this prohibition should be addressed to the Director, National Park Service, P.O. Box 37127, Washington, D.C. 20013-7127.
(c) The regulations contained in this section apply, regardless of land ownership, on all lands and waters within a park area that are under the legislative jurisdiction of the United States.
[31 FR 16660, Dec. 29, 1966, as amended at 52 FR 35240, Sept. 18, 1987; 53 FR 740, Jan. 12, 1988]
(a) No establishment offering food, drink, or lodging for sale on any privately owned lands under the legislative jurisdiction of the United States within Glacier, Lassen Volcanic, Mesa Verde, Denali, Mount Rainier, Olympic, Rocky Mountain, Sequoia-Kings Canyon, Yellowstone, and Yosemite National Parks may be operated without a permit obtained from the Superintendent. Such permit may include terms and conditions deemed necessary by the Superintendent to the health, safety and welfare of the public and it may be revoked upon failure to comply with the requirements of paragraphs (b) and (c) of this section or the conditions set forth in the permit.
(b) Such establishment shall be maintained and operated in accordance with the rules and regulations recommended by the U.S. Public Health Service for such establishments, and the substantive requirements of State and local laws and regulations relating to such establishments, which would apply if such privately owned lands were not subject to the jurisdiction of the United States. In the event of conflict or inconsistency between such U.S. Public Health Service recommendations and State or local laws the former shall prevail.
(c) The Superintendent shall have the right to inspect such establishments at reasonable times to determine whether the establishment is being operated in accordance with the applicable rules and regulations and in accordance with the provisions of the permit.
[31 FR 16660, Dec. 29, 1966, as amended at 65 FR 37878, June 19, 2000]
The creation or maintenance of a nuisance upon the federally owned lands of a park area or upon any private lands within a park area under the exclusive legislative jurisdiction of the United States is prohibited.
Prospecting, mining, and the location of mining claims under the general mining laws and leasing under the mineral leasing laws are prohibited in park areas except as authorized by law.


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Lombard is a popular destination for retirees looking to settle into 55+ Communities communities. An 55+ Communities community is ideal for seniors who want to maintain independence while having professional assistance on-hand to help with everyday tasks such as medication management or bathing.
55+ Communities facilities in Lombard, IL each offer different levels of care. There are 1 55+ Communities homes to choose from in the wider Lombard area. Explore our listings to compare the amenities, walk score and services available at each residence.
55+ Communities, which sometimes may be called age qualified communities, active adult housing, age-restricted communities or age-segregated communities, are communities, with an age restriction for residence. These communities range from apartment complexes or condos, to single-family homes in a gated… Read More >

subset: commoncrawl


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In a bold effort to reverse his sagging fortunes after a month of dire economic news, Republican Sen. John McCain said Tuesday night that if he is elected president, he will order the Treasury to buy up Americans' bad mortgages and renegotiate new loans that reflect their homes' diminished value.
The economic crisis has "become so severe that we're going to have to do something about home values," McCain said at the second presidential debate at Belmont University at Nashville, Tenn. "Is it expensive? Yes," he said.
Aides to McCain told reporters during the debate that the program, which echoes proposals put forth by Democrats in Congress, would cost roughly $300 billion.
An msnbc.com-NBC News special report
Alex Johnson is a reporter for msnbc.com. Carrie Dann, Domenico Montanaro, Mark Murray, Roger O'Neil and Chuck Todd of NBC News and the following NBC stations contributed to this report: WESH of Orlando, Fla., and WTOV of Steubenville, Ohio.
Other political news of note
Animated Boehner: 'There's nothing complex about the Keystone Pipeline!'
House Speaker John Boehner became animated Tuesday over the proposed Keystone Pipeline, castigating the Obama administration for not having approved the project yet.
- Budget deficits shrinking but set to grow after 2015
- Senate readies another volley on unemployment aid
- Obama faces Syria standstill
- Fluke files to run in California
- Animated Boehner: 'There's nothing complex about the Keystone Pipeline!'
To steer the program, McCain offered up the names of super-investor Warren Buffett and Meg Whitman, the entrepreneurial former chief executive of online auction site eBay, as good candidates for treasury secretary to guide the United States to safety.
Democratic Sen. Barack Obama, agreeing that Buffett would be a good choice, outlined a follow-up to the economic bailout of Wall Street that would target small businesses and individual investors, calling for tax cuts for the middle class and aid to state and local governments to boost road-building and other infrastructure projects to create new jobs.
Both candidates said that they understood Americans' "frustration" and "cynicism" with the federal government. But Obama blamed President Bush for turning budget surpluses he inherited into trillions of dollars of deficits, while McCain said Obama was at fault for not voting for budget cuts and tax breaks.
Exchanges between the candidates have grown ever more acerbic with just four weeks to go until Election Day. During Tuesday night's debate, one of McCain's last chances before a nationwide TV audience to halt Obama's momentum, stuck to that tone with a sharp assault on Obama's ties to "cronies" at the mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.
McCain did not note reports that his campaign manager's firm received tens of thousands of dollars a month from Freddie Mac, but Obama stepped in to remind voters.
Afterward, both sides claimed victory.
In a statement, the McCain campaign said McCain "was the only man who demonstrated he had the independence and strength to take on everything that's broken in Washington and on Wall Street."
But Linda Douglass, a spokeswoman for Obama, said in an interview with MSNBC that Obama "was the one with the calm, cool, depth and sophistication to really deal with this crisis."
Economy dominates discussion
Independent and undecided voters said the debate would give them the chance to hear from the candidates in an unscripted setting. And if the latest NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll is any indication, what they wanted to hear them talk about was the economy, which 3 in 5 voters ranked as their top concern.
McCain said there was no alternative but to accept the need to cut spending on benefit programs.
"We are not going to be able to provide the same benefits for retirees that we provide today," McCain said, calling for a freeze on federal spending except for defense, veterans programs and "other vital programs," which he did not specify.
Obama said spending cuts needed to be selective. " I think it's important for the president to set a tone that says all of us are going to contribute, all of us are going to make sacrifices, and it means that, yes, we may have to cut some spending, although I disagree with Senator McCain about an across-the-board freeze."
McCain repeatedly accused Obama of advocating tax cuts but voting for tax increases.
"When he ran for the United States Senate from Illinois, he said he would have a middle-income tax cut," McCain said. "You know, he came to the Senate and never once proposed legislation to do that?"
McCain said he had been a "consistent reformer" eager to "take on the special interests." By contrast, he said trying to figure out Obama's positions on taxes was "like trying to nail Jell-O to the wall."
Divisions over energy
Energy policy illuminated some of the sharpest differences between the candidates.
McCain called for an urgent ramp-up in U.S. drilling for oil, saying it was "vital so we can bridge the gap" until the United States can become energy-independent.
"We've got to drill offshore, my friends, and we've got to do it now," he said.
While also calling for some increase in U.S. drilling, Obama warned that "we can't simply drill our way out of the problem" because doing so would aggravate global warming. He called on Washington to work with private industry to create new clean technologies "that can be exported to China" and other heavily polluting industrial nations.
He called on the public to work harder to make their own homes more energy-efficient, and he said he would promote government incentives for Americans to weatherize their homes and buy energy-efficient U.S.-made automobiles.
Little new ground was broken on foreign policy, a focus of the first debate last month. McCain suggested that Obama was inexperienced, while Obama accused McCain of falsely saying he was not focused on fighting terrorism.
For a change, however, it was Obama who punched back hard after McCain said he would emulate President Theodore Roosevelt's policy of walking softly while carrying a big stick.
"This is the guy who sang 'bomb, bomb, bomb Iran' and talked about annihilating North Korea," Obama said. "That's not talking softly."
McCain goes on the offensive
Aides to both men signaled ahead of time that McCain would try to hit Obama hard, noting his slide in opinion surveys. Three weeks after the Wall Street crisis began, the latest NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll showed Obama leading by six points, 49 percent to 43 percent, which equals his biggest margin of the campaign.
Among independents, whom both campaigns see as the key to election, Obama has reversed a large McCain lead in just two weeks, going from 13 points down to four points ahead.
McCain took several shots at his opponent, at one point referring to Obama as "that one" when he criticized his opponent for voting for a Bush-backed energy bill that McCain opposed.
But while defending McCain's recent tactics, some Republicans said he also needed to engage voters on the issues. Scott Reed, who managed Republican Bob Dole's 1996 presidential campaign, said of the economic crisis: "McCain is suffering because Americans typically punish the party in power."
McCain's best bet, Reed said, was to show voters "who has the best solutions."
Voters said they were eager to hear that.
Gary Reeb of Belmont County, Ohio, said he would be listening closely for answers on "our gas prices, energy prices, the upcoming winter ... how our fuel prices are going to be."
Meanwhile, Kim White, owner of a beauty salon in Franklin, Tenn., said she hoped Obama and McCain would "focus on small business owners, health insurance, affordable health insurance."
© 2013 msnbc.com Reprints


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- 5 Beds
- 4 Full, 1 Half Baths
- 5,287 +/- Sqft
Property TypeResidential – Single Family Residence
SubdivisionArrowhead At Vail 16
Listing Date09/12/20
Year Built1996
Lot Size0.24 Acres (10,454 SqFt)
Property Description
Located in Arrowhead at Vail a premier gated golf and ski community sits this spacious single family estate home offers vaulted ceilings and 2-story windows overlooking a spacious patio and community maintained green belt. An ideal home to entertain family/ guests with 5 bedrooms including the main level master suite boasting a luxurious master bath that will not disappoint. Also complementing the main level is the den/office ideal for working remotely. The lower level contains the 2nd living area, 2 additional bedrooms, sauna, exercise area and wine storage. With a Three-car garage this home has all the essentials for a secure relaxing primary or vacation home with the mountain pleasures afforded those who live in the Villages of Beaver Creek.
Presented By
- Golf Course Community
- Walk to Slopes
- Mountain(s)
- South Facing
- Trees/Woods
- Fishing
- Golf
- Shuttle Service
- Tennis Court(s)
- Fireplace - Gas
- Jetted Bath
- Patio
- Vaulted Ceiling(s)
- Wired for Cable
- Cable Available
- Electricity Available
- Natural Gas Available
- Satellite
- Trash
- Natural Gas
- Radiant Floor
- Ceiling Fan(s)
- Dryer
- Washer
Financial Information
5 Beds 7 Baths
6 Beds 8 Baths
We get asked this question a lot. Below is a tool that gives you the ability to see what the market is like in your community. Find out what homes like your own are selling for right in your back yard. Simply enter in your address, choose the proximity of the search and find out market data for other homes that are selling near you.
While we'll provide you with plenty of information, this is a snapshot of your market data and there are real people behind the high-tech and automated tools. If you would like more detailed information or help in understanding the results we are here to help.
Until then, enjoy the tools!
The data relating to the real estate for sale on this website comes in part from the Internet Data Exchange program of the Vail Multi-List Service, Inc.
Copyright © 2020 Vail Multi List, Inc. (VMLS). The information displayed herein was derived from sources believed to be accurate, but has not been verified by VMLS. Buyers are cautioned to verify all information to their own satisfaction. This information is exclusively for viewers' personal, non- commercial use. Any republication or reproduction of the information herein without the express permission of the VMLS is strictly prohibited.
Listing courtesy of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices - Villa Montane


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Disco queen Donna Summer laid to rest in Nashville
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -- Family and some of her closest friends helped celebrate the life of Donna Summer at the singer's funeral.
A private memorial service was held Wednesday for Summer at Christ Presbyterian in Nashville, Tenn., where she had been a resident since 1995.
Summer, deemed the "Queen of Disco" for hits like "I Feel Love," "Love to Love You Baby" and "Last Dance," died May 17 of lung cancer at 63 in Naples, Fla.
Producer and close friend David Foster performed "The Prayer" with Natalie Grant. Summer's sisters, Linda Gaines Lotman, Mary Ellen Bernard, Dara Bernard and Jenette Yancey, sang "We've Come This Far By Faith."
Other guests included producer Giorgio Moroder and Tony Orlando.
Summer is survived by husband Bruce Sudano; three daughters, Brooklyn, Mimi and Amanda; and four grandchildren.


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LOCATED IN Landsdale
About the Home
If you're looking for a grand home with a flair for the dramatic that still manages to fit the way you live, look no further than the Landon. With your first step in to the open foyer, you're greeted with an attractive open floor plan formal dining room - or choose a library, enclosed by beautiful double doors. A graceful arch pulls you past the stairs into the large great room, perfect for entertaining. Don't forget to add a fireplace for cozy nights at home. The great room opens to the dinette and a kitchen featuring plenty of storage and counter space. An optional morning room adds wonderful light to the area. Just off of the kitchen is the family foyer with access to the standard three-car garage, a powder room and a study. The study can be replaced with an optional first floor bedroom, complete with its own full bath. The second floor features four standard bedrooms. The owner's suite includes two large walk-in closets and a large bathroom with several different layouts available. An optional bonus room which is available above the garage provides even more space. Many areas offer an optional finished basement featuring a large, open plan and can include a media room and exercise room.
Monrovia, MD 21770
Additional Homes for Sale in Landsdale


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Belkin Car Vent Mount for iPhone
The Belkin Car Vent Mount provides a safe, hands-free way to use your iPhone in the car. Vent Mount's adjustable brackets expand to fit iPhone models with screen sizes up to 6.5 inches with a protective case on. This cradle securely attaches your iPhone to an air vent on your car's dash for a convenient optimal viewing level — no suction cup or adhesive required. The Vent Mount rotates 180 degrees so you can use your iPhone in portrait or landscape mode.
Securely mount your iPhone to your car's air vent
Rotates 180 degrees for portrait and landscape view
Low-profile mount works with most car vents
Adjustable brackets securely hold iPhone models up to 6.5 inches, even when in a protective case
Cable management keeps cable at your fingertips
Leather-padded cradle provides added protection for your iPhone
What's in the Box
Belkin Car Vent Mount for iPhone
Tech Specs
Material: Hard Plastic
Height: 0.98 in./2.49 cm
Length: 2.16 in./5.49 cm
Width: 2.64 in./6.71 cm
Weight: 0.08 oz./2.22 g
Manufacturer Information
Part Number
Mfr. Part Number: F7U017ds
UPC or EAN No.: 745883734313
Note: Products sold through this website that do not bear the Apple brand name are serviced and supported exclusively by their manufacturers in accordance with terms and conditions packaged with the products. Apple's Limited Warranty does not apply to products that are not Apple branded, even if packaged or sold with Apple products. Please contact the manufacturer directly for technical support and customer service.
Warranty: Two-year limited
iPhone Models
- iPhone 12 Pro
- iPhone 12 Pro Max
- iPhone 12 mini
- iPhone 12
- iPhone 11 Pro
- iPhone 11 Pro Max
- iPhone 11
- iPhone SE (2nd generation)
- iPhone XS
- iPhone XS Max
- iPhone XR
- iPhone X
- iPhone 8
- iPhone 8 Plus
- iPhone 7
- iPhone 7 Plus
- iPhone 6s
- iPhone 6s Plus
- iPhone 6
- iPhone 6 Plus
- iPhone SE (1st generation)
- iPhone 5s
- iPhone 5c
- iPhone 5
Answers from the community
Should I be concerned about my phone being so close to vents which might be pumping hot/cold air out?
- Asked by Naomi G from Brooklyn
- on Jun. 18, 2017
Yes, you should. I recommend you attach this to the vents that you can manually close, instead of th Yes, you should. I recommend you attach this to the vents that you can manually close, instead of the one you cannot manually close to. Cold air is fine, but not hot air. One day in the winter I was using this mount with my phone as a GPS, and warm hot air coming from the vent actually forced to put my phone to sleep (black screen, everything works, it just keep locking itself even if you force unlock it), then I realised my phone was extremely hot, so I closed that vent and everything works fine now.
- Answered by Tim L from Brisbane
- on Aug. 27, 2017
Will this mount hold the iPhone 7 with Smart Battery Case or will the phone slip through it's grip?
- Asked by Kathleen C from Washington
- on Aug. 1, 2017
In my experience, it cannot hold a phone with a case.
- Answered by Nicole W from Milford
- on Feb. 26, 2018


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This concept from Mac Funamizu is designed to show how truly badass a phone with an OLED-wrap display could look. The most important advance? No more bezels or borders of any kind. A concept like this makes even the iPhone look cluttered, with that primitive silver border. It's a great little design, inspired by the Nokia Aeon concept, and we'd love to see the wrap-around screen idea on a real phone someday. [Boing Boing Gadgets]
More from Gizmodo
Looks a little iPod Nano-ish to me...
Don't you hate it when that happens?


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The Godzilla teaser trailer rocked us at Comic Con — and now here's a new glimpse of the monster's edgier new look. Is this how Monsters director Gareth Edwards will revamp the most famous kaiju of them all?
Update: Apparently it's fan art, created by CheungChungTat on Deviant Art. Sorry about that.
Spotted by Redditor Slap-Happy, these images show a much spikier version of Godzilla. We're not sure if these images are the real deal — but they do match up with what we saw in the yet-to-be-released Comic-Con Godzilla trailer.
Here's another one:
G/O Media may get a commission


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1:12 Scale Dolls House Furniture
Welcome to our miniature world of dolls house furniture. Our collection of high quality 1:12th scale dolls house furniture will turn your dolls house into a dolls home. We have divided the dolls house furniture into rooms of the house in order to assist you in finding that special item you are looking for. Our collection includes dolls house furniture for the bedroom, kitchen, living room, dining room, bathroom as well as items to create a dolls house office.
If you can't find the item of dolls house furniture that you're looking for please contact us and we will do our very best to locate the piece for you.


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Streetfighting sensation turned "The Ultimate Fighter 10" cast member Kevin "Kimbo Slice" Ferguson earned a first-round knockout win in his professional boxing debut.
The win – which came via crushing right hand and left 39-year-old opponent James Wade draped over the bottom rope – took all of 10 seconds.
Team Kimbo promotional advertiser Jared Shaw told MMAjunkie.com (www.mmajunkie.com) Slice took the first step toward his future and is likely to return on Oct. 15.
"We realize this is a climb, and Kimbo is serious about making a run in this sport," Shaw said. "Before to can walk, you crawl. Before you reach the roof, you climb, and that is what we are doing. We are working our way through the division and plan to matriculate up the rankings.
"Aug. 13 is the day the real YouTube phenomenon Kimbo Slice made his statement. He's here, and he's not leaving until someone else's gloves say so. In my opinion, he's the toughest out in the heavyweight division due to his true one-punch knockout power."
Wade was fighting for just the second time and is now 0-2. Shaw said he will continue to move Slice's career forward at an acceptable pace and hopes the bearded brawler's MMA fans will continue to follow his boxing career.
"We thank all the fans and MMA loyalists that continue to follow Kimbo's career," Shaw said. "We hope MMA can respect boxing and boxing can respect MMA. Kimbo is a competitor and a fan of both. We are back."
Slice's next competitor has yet to be determined. And while Shaw said Oct. 15 is the most likely date, he also said at least two different hosting sites are under consideration.
(Pictured: Kevin "Kimbo Slice" Ferguson)


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From IU sports information:
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. – To honor the distinguished group of college football players who stand out for the positive influence they have in their communities, Allstate Insurance Company and the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA) announced the 112 student-athletes nominated for the Allstate AFCA Good Works Team®. It is the most ever in the 19-year history of the award.
Indiana senior quarterback Ben Chappell is a nominee for the 2010 award. Chappell is IU's third straight nominee, following Austin Starr in 2008 and Jammie Kirlew in 2009. Kirlew was named to the prestigious 11-player team last season.
In the areas of giving back and volunteerism, the Allstate AFCA Good Works Team® represents the "best of the best" among more than 50,000 student-athletes participating in the sport at all four-year institutions. The total eclipses the 106 nominees achieved last season, demonstrating the continued growth of a platform that is widely recognized as the most prestigious community service award in college football.
While glory and praise may be traditionally reserved for the most athletically skilled college football players on the field, it is the student-athletes committed to serving others who make the most important impact off the field. The Allstate AFCA Good Works Team® exists to tell their stories and acknowledge their impact beyond the game.
"In the third year of our partnership with the AFCA, Allstate, our employees and our agents continue to be inspired by the stories of class and character displayed by these young men," said Guy Hill, vice president of sales and service for Allstate, who also serves on the Allstate AFCA Good Works Team® voting panel. "We applaud the commitment of these 112 student-athletes to positively impact their communities with innovation, creativity and passion that reflects so well on their sport, and their respective institutions."
This year's class of nominations includes student-athletes with a wide range of accomplishments, including developing programs to support Haitian relief efforts, working with rural and minority students to help them reach their goal of attending medical school, and organizing a campus fundraiser to incentivize students to shave their heads to raise money for pediatric cancer research.
From the nominees submitted by sports information directors on behalf of their schools, a special voting panel consisting of former Good Works Team® members and prominent college football media members is responsible for selecting two 11-player Good Works Teams® – one comprising of players from the NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision and another representing players from the NCAA Football Championship Subdivision, Divisions II, III, and the NAIA – to be announced in September. College Football Hall of Fame member and ESPN broadcaster Lou Holtz is returning for a third year to serve as spokesperson for the program and raise awareness for the stories of the nominees and team members.
"For the third straight year, the AFCA is pleased to partner with Allstate in highlighting football student-athletes who have achieved outstanding success, both on and off the football," said Grant Teaff, AFCA Executive Director. "From the record total of nominees that were submitted from colleges and universities around the country, it is apparent that collegiate football is producing some of the best and brightest that our country has to offer."
ESPN.com will launch a customized Allstate AFCA Good Works Team® web site featuring profiles and images of the final 22 award recipients, as well as unique and interactive content for college football fans. For the first time in the program's history, fans will be able to vote for a Team Captain on ESPN.com.
The 2010 Allstate AFCA Good Works Team® voting panel includes: former Good Works Team® members Matt Stinchcomb (Georgia, 1997, 1998 teams), Mike Proman (Amherst, 2002 team), Mewelde Moore (Tulane, 2003 team), Brian Brenberg (St. Thomas, 2001 team), Zaid Abdul-Aleem (Duke, 1994 team); media members Lou Holtz (ESPN), Pat Forde (ESPN.com), Tom O'Toole (USA Today), Gary Shelton (St. Petersburg Times), Blair Kerkhoff (Kansas City Star); current AFCA President and Mount Union College Head Coach Larry Kehres; 1996 AFCA President Fisher DeBerry, former head coach at the United States Air Force Academy; and Allstate Vice President, Guy Hill.