11 products were found matching your search for Booth Stanley The Rolling in 2 shops:

This 26 in. W 4-Drawer Rolling Tool Cabinet is constructed of double-wall steel for strength and durability. It has four 85 lbs. load capacity, full-extension ball-bearing drawer slides and a keyed internal locking system to safeguard tools. Its load rating is 650 lbs. with four 4.5 in. x 1.5 in. casters, 2 of which lock and swivel. Included is a non-slip open weave top mat to help protect the cabinet surface. Recommended with this unit are our 300 Series 26 in. W 5-Drawer Tool Chest (STST22655BK) and 300 Series 26 in. W 2-Drawer Middle Chest (STST22623BK), sold separately. Look no further than our 300 Series Metal Tool Storage line for your garage tool storage needs. Choose from a variety of sizes in top and middle tool chests, rolling tool cabinets and mobile workbenches, all of which are made of 18 to 22 gauge steel with aluminum drawer trims. They'll help keep you organized and fit our mechanic tools sets and other hand tools and accessories. Color: Black.

Store all of your go-to tools in 1 convenient place with the Stanley Modular Rolling Tool Box. This 3-in-1 portable workshop solution includes a deep, extra-large bin for safe and convenient storage of power tools and hardware, a medium-sized tool box with removable tote tray ideal for storing hand tools, and a shallow tool box for small parts and accessories. The auto-lock front stacking latch lets you quickly connect and release each tool box with 1 hand. Move this tower around your job site with ease using the heavy-duty wheels and wide telescopic handle. Color: Black. Material: Polypropylene.

Buy with confidence! Book is in acceptable condition with wear to the pages, binding, and some marks within 0.79

Stanley Booth, a member of the Rolling Stones’ inner circle, met the band just a few months before Brian Jones drowned in a swimming pool in 1968. He lived with them throughout their 1969 tour across the United States, staying up all night together listening to blues, talking about music, ingesting drugs, and consorting with groupies. His thrilling account culminates with their final concert at Altamont Speedway—a nightmare of beating, stabbing, and killing that would signal the end of a generation’s dreams of peace and freedom. But while this book renders in fine detail the entire history of the Stones, paying special attention to the tragedy of Brian Jones, it is about much more than a writer and a rock band. It has been called—by Harold Brodkey and Robert Stone, among others—the best book ever written about the 1960s. In Booth’s afterword, he finally explains why it took him 15 years to write the book, relating an astonishing story of drugs, jails, and disasters. Updated to include a foreword by Greil Marcus, this 30th anniversary edition is for Rolling Stones fans everywhere.

The 3-1 rolling mobile workshop includes a large storage bin, middle organizer and top tool box. This tool box was constructed with an innovative design, robust structure and large volume. The telescopic handle provides convenient maneuverability and folds down for storage. Color: Black w/ Yellow lid. Material: Plastic.

Store all of your go-to tools in 1 convenient place with the Stanley Modular Rolling Tool Box. This 3-in-1 portable workshop solution includes a deep, extra-large bin for safe and convenient storage of power tools and hardware, a medium-sized tool box with removable tote tray ideal for storing hand tools and a shallow tool box for small parts and accessories. The auto-lock front stacking latch lets you quickly connect and release each tool box with 1 hand. Move this tower around your job site with ease using the heavy-duty wheels and wide telescopic handle. The Stanley STMT71651 Socket set includes the most popular standard (SAE) and metric (mm) sizes in multiple drive sizes to meet the demands of any job. Color: Black. Material: Polypropylene.

[Read by Nick Sullivan]This account has been called - by Robert Stone, among others - the best book ever written about the sixties. Stanley Booth, a member of the Rolling Stones' inner circle, met the band just a few months before Brian Jones drowned in a swimming pool in 1968. He lived with them throughout their 1969 American tour, staying up all night together listening to blues, talking about music, ingesting drugs, and consorting with groupies. His thrilling account culminates with their final concert at Altamont Speedway - a nightmare of beating, stabbing, and killing that would signal the end of a generation's dreams of peace and freedom. But while this book renders in fine detail the entire history of the Stones, paying special attention to the tragedy of Brian Jones, it is about much more than a writer and a rock band. It has been called - by Harold Brodkey and Robert Stone, among others - the best book ever written about the sixties. In a new afterword, Booth explains why this book took fifteen years to write - an astonishing story of drugs, jails, and disasters.

Stanley Booth, a member of the Rolling Stones’ inner circle, met the band just a few months before Brian Jones drowned in a swimming pool in 1968. He lived with them throughout their 1969 American tour, staying up all night together listening to blues, talking about music, ingesting drugs, and consorting with groupies. His thrilling account culminates with their final concert at Altamont Speedway—a nightmare of beating, stabbing, and killing that would signal the end of a generation’s dreams of peace and freedom. But while this book renders in fine detail the entire history of the Stones, paying special attention to the tragedy of Brian Jones, it is about much more than a writer and a rock band. It has been called—by Harold Brodkey and Robert Stone, among others—the best book ever written about the sixties. In Booth’s new afterword, he finally explains why it took him 15 years to write the book, relating an astonishing story of drugs, jails, and disasters.

Get the behind-the-music story of the New Barbarians, the short-lived band founded by the Rolling Stones lead guitarist Ron Wood!In 1979, Rolling Stones lead guitarist Ron Wood founded the New Barbarians. The group's all-star lineup included Wood's fellow Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards, jazz bassist Stanley Clarke, former Faces keyboardist Ian McLagan, Stones confederate and saxophonist Bobby Keys, and drummer Joseph "Zigaboo" Modeliste from the Meters. The band formed in 1979, toured, and played its final concert in 1980-gone, but not forgotten. Now fans can learn the untold story of this legendary band, recounted through never-before-seen photography and in-depth interviews. The New Barbarians offers an intimate look at the brief history of a band that built a cult following in record time.The band became known for hard-edged music, but it also gained notoriety for events such as the riot at the New Barbarians' first concert in Milwaukee-a riot that broke out when the "special guests" did not appear during the show. This and more wild, rollicking stories are included in The New Barbarians, which features behind-the-scenes anecdotes about the band members as well as dirt about its famous tour, plus background on the widespread influence of its music.Featuring never-before-published photography of the band by Bruce Silberman, who accompanied the New Barbarians on their US tour in 1979, this book is a feast for Stones fans and an essential contribution to rock and roll history. Includes a CD with 10 previously unreleased tracks from the band's 1979 U.S. tour.

Get the behind-the-music story of the New Barbarians, the short-lived band founded by the Rolling Stones lead guitarist Ron Wood!In 1979, Rolling Stones lead guitarist Ron Wood founded the New Barbarians. The group's all-star lineup included Wood's fellow Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards, jazz bassist Stanley Clarke, former Faces keyboardist Ian McLagan, Stones confederate and saxophonist Bobby Keys, and drummer Joseph "Zigaboo" Modeliste from the Meters. The band formed in 1979, toured, and played its final concert in 1980-gone, but not forgotten. Now fans can learn the untold story of this legendary band, recounted through never-before-seen photography and in-depth interviews. The New Barbarians offers an intimate look at the brief history of a band that built a cult following in record time.The band became known for hard-edged music, but it also gained notoriety for events such as the riot at the New Barbarians' first concert in Milwaukee-a riot that broke out when the "special guests" did not appear during the show. This and more wild, rollicking stories are included in The New Barbarians, which features behind-the-scenes anecdotes about the band members as well as dirt about its famous tour, plus background on the widespread influence of its music.Featuring never-before-published photography of the band by Bruce Silberman, who accompanied the New Barbarians on their US tour in 1979, this book is a feast for Stones fans and an essential contribution to rock and roll history. Includes a CD with 10 previously unreleased tracks from the band's 1979 U.S. tour.

On December 19, 1904, the upstart Dawson City Nuggets began their 4,000 mile trek to wrest the Stanley Cup from the Ottawa Silver Seven. Twenty-five days later, after trudging 350 miles behind their dog teams, lurching and rolling aboard the SS Romano, and whiling away endless days on the CPR, the rubber-legged, travel-worn players staggered into Ottawa's Union Station. They lost their first game 9-2, but the feisty Nuggets believed they could win the second game and then take the Stanley Cup home to Dawson City forever.The true story of this 1905 challenge for the Stanley Cup is only part of Don Reddick's funny and moving novel about the most adventurous team that ever took the ice. Into the history of the gold rush town, the men and the games, Reddick weaves the fictional adventures of Boston Mason, the son of a Confederate soldier, who travels from his Massachusetts farm to seek his fortune in the Klondike. When Mason's skating prowess earns him a berth on the Dawson City Nuggets, the past springs to life.