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- Ez Balloon Software Download
- Ez Balloon Software Download
- Ez Balloon Software
- Ez Balloon Software Download
- Ez Balloon Software
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Balloon Books and Booklets, listed by author
You can often find copies of these books at your local library. We recommend a library that has computer search and inter-library loan capabilities. Other lists of balloon books can be found on these online catalogs:
ALAN, DonANDREWS, V.Manual of Balloon Modeling #1 | Review 1 |
Manual of Balloon Modeling #2 |
Manual of Balloon Modeling #3 |
BARNHART, Norm Comedy Magic With Balloons |
Entertaining With Balloons | Review 1 |
Balloon Biz | Review 1 |
BEATTY, BillAir-Robics Volume #1 |
Air-Robics Volume #2 |
Air-Robics Volume #3 |
Dr. Twistin's Greatest Hits |
Entertaining With A Twist |
How to Be An Airhead |
BERESFORD, BillBERMAN, LindaMarvelous Miniatures |
More Marvelous Miniatures |
BINGO and BusterBalloonimals #1 |
Balloonimals #2 |
BOHAN, JanTwillibee's Not So Creepy Crawlers |
Twillibee's Ocean Twists |
BREARLEY, D.All Wind And Twists |
All Wind And Twists Finale |
Big Balloon Book |
Blue Pencil Balloons |
More Wind And Twists |
Second Wind And Twists |
BROGDON, Yvonne (See WAY Cool)
BROWN, Bob and John MorrissyBROWN, JeffBURDA, Don CAPTAIN VISUAL (GIOVINCO, Gerry)Ez Balloon Software Download
Air Heads |
Balloon Basics |
Cartoon Balloon Series Volume I |
Cartoon Balloon Series Volume II |
Cartoon Balloon Series Volume III |
Heart Breakers |
One Balloon Handbook |
Captain Visual's Big Book of Balloon Art |
CAWOLSKY, R.Color Changing Balloons |
Illusion Rings |
XXI Century Balloons |
CORDELL, BobbyDAMON, DwightBalloonatrix |
TV'S Original Balloonatic |
TV'S Original Balloonatic Second Edition |
TV'S Original Balloonatic Third Edition |
DAVIS, JimmyDAVIS, ScottThe Book Of Balloon Art #1 | Review 1 |
The World of Balloon Art #2 |
DECKER, Michael Double Decker |
Say 'Hey, I Can Do This' |
The Lecture |
There Seems A Magic In The Very Name Of Christmas |
EZ Balloons for Kids | Review 1 |
DENNERLEIN, JackNew Twists For Balloon Workers |
DEWEY, RalphDewey's Amusing Rubber Antics |
Dewey's Balloon and Clown Notebook | Review 1 |
Dewey's Balloon Anomalies | Review 1 |
Dewey's Balloon Buddies | Review 1 |
Dewey's Basic Balloon Sculpture | Review 1 |
Dewey's Bubble Buddies |
Dewey's Celebrity Balloons | Review 1, |
Dewey's Clown Notebook |
Dewey's Easy Gospel Chalk Talks |
Dewey's Extra Easy Balloons |
Dewey's Gospel Balloon Routine #1 |
Dewey's Gospel Balloon Routine #2 |
Dewey's Gospel Balloon Routine #3 |
Dewey's Gospel Cartoon Chalk Talks |
Dewey's Gospel Cartoon Fun |
Dewey's Gospel Clown Skits |
Dewey's Mammoth Multiple Balloons |
Dewey's New Balloon Animals |
Dewey's Rubber Rascals | Review 1 |
Dewey's Zaney Balloons | Review 1 |
DINGYDUFFEK, Patrick (Pat in the Hat)Patch Adams balloon book | Review 1 |
FIFE, BruceDr. Dropo's Balloon Sculpturing For Beginners |
FLOSSOFOLLMER, BobFOREL, DennisFRIEDHOFFERMore Magic Tricks and Science Facts | Review 1 |
GARLOW, 'Bones'GAUMANN, Ed (See Dingy)
GREGER COMMUNICATIONSDecorating With Balloons, Part 1 | Review 1 |
Decorating With Balloons, Part II | Review 1 |
HARDY, Marvin L.Balloon Magic #1 |
Balloon Magic #2 |
Balloon Magic Basic Edition |
Balloon Magic Deluxe Edition |
Beginner's Balloon Art Book |
Balloon Oriented Magic |
The 260-Q Decorator Manual | Review 1 |
The Fascinating World of Balloon Art |
Balloon Magic - 321Q Book |
Out of the Part Time Frying Pan, Into the Full Time Fire |
Balloon Magic Advanced 260Q Figures |
Balloon Magic - The Alphabet Book |
HAROLD, Jerdine Nolen Harvey Potter's Balloon Farm |
HARSHBERGER, FredThe Ride Inside Sculptures: Intermediate to Advanced Multi-Balloon Sculpture Designs | Review 1 |
Two Bears, One Balloon |
HENRICKS, Craig and DebbieAdvanced Balloon Artistry Vol 1 |
Advanced Balloon Artistry Vol 2 |
HERDIGAN, JerryHSU-FLANDERS, Aaron Balloon Animals | Review 1 |
Balloon cartoons and other favorites | Review 1 |
Balloon hats & accessories | Review 1 |
More balloon animals | Review 1 |
HUGGLESI Want One Of Those Balloon Hats |
JOHNSON, Dune Dooney #1 - The Basics |
Dooney #2 - Original Sculptures |
Dooney #3 - Human-like Figures |
Dooney #4 - Hats and Such | Review 1 |
KALVER, BruceProfessional Portfolio for Balloon Artists |
JOHNSON, Dune Dooney's #4 (Hats and Such) |
KISSELL, StevePassing Air ... For Laughs |
Return of the Rubber Bullet |
LAMONICA, JosephLamonica's Balloon Sculpture #1 |
Lamonica's Balloon Sculpture #2 |
LANTZ, Craig JoyBringers Youth Balloon Ministry Manual |
LEACH, Charles Attack Of The Gooney Birds |
Balloon Books Review |
Balloon Hats | Review 1 |
Signed Bill In Balloon Sculpture |
Singles, Multiples And Jumbos |
LESLIE, Wally Jr. A New Enterprise In Ballooning |
A New World In Ballooning |
Balloons For Fun And Laughter |
Crazy Balloons From Las Vegas |
History of Balloon Sculpturing- mainly Wally's opinion of 100 balloon books. |
LEVIN, Richard LOOS, Gerry Christmas Wonders |
Rubber Wonders |
LUFF, Gerry Gerassic Park |
The Big Balloon Book |
MAGIC, INC. McGAHEY, Stan Balloonasaurs and Dinobubbles |
Enchanted Land of Balloonia |
Lost City of Atlantaloon |
More Balloonasaurs |
MERLIN, JeanMORRISSY, John and Bob Brown MOSS, LarryTwisting History |
The Pied Piper Squeaks |
MYERS, T.Atmosphere Inflatique |
Balloon Hats Vol 1 | Review 1 |
Begin Twisting |
Designer Collection |
Giant Tazmanian Maneating Devil |
Life on the Living Room Circuit | Review 1 |
Making Inflation Work For You |
Monkeys and Puppies and Bears, Oh My |
Some Of My Favorite Hats | Review 1 |
Some Of My Favorite Hats Volume 2 | Review 1 |
Want To Write A Balloon Book? |
Balls 'n Balloons |
Twisted Figure Clip Art |
PAULK, Debra Building a Better Balloon Business | Review 1 |
PAYNE, J. A. Tiny's Balloon Animal Zoo |
PAZ, Marilou D. Balloon Hats and More | Review 1 |
PERSSON, Eric & Marie (CHEEZO)The Balloon Book Of Dinosaurs |
The Balloon Book Of Dinosaurs Second Edition |
The Balloon Book Of Dinosaurs Third Edition |
X Rated Balloons |
PETRI, ArtBalloon Creativity Lecture Notes |
Petri's Balloons |
POWERS, Arlene (See WAY Cool)
PRADELL, StevePROSPER, CharlesHow to become a balloon artist and make up to $100,000 a year | Review 1 |
RAY, ShirleyRainbow Balloon Book | Review 1 |
Robins, Uncle Curt and HugsSANDS, George Encyclopedic Balloon Modeling Course #1 |
Encyclopedic Balloon Modeling Course #2 |
SCHINDLER, George Basic Balloon Sculpture | Review 1 |
SIEGEL, Roger Bar Room Balloons |
Roger's Rubber Ark | Review 1 |
Roger's Rubber Magic Volume 1 |
Roger's Rubber Magic Volume 2 |
Roger's Rubber Jungle | Review 1 |
SMITH, Samuel Patrick Big Laughs For Little People |
SNOWBERG, Richard Clowning For Children |
Clowning Wherever We Can |
Just For Laughs |
The Clown In You |
SOMMERS, Jim SPARKY STILLMAN, Ken Awesome Balloons by Flash |
Balloontoon Elvis and The Rockin' Maniacs |
SUDSTHURSTON, Frank Inflation Information |
Turtles & Ninjas & More |
TUCKER, Janet 'Jelly Bean' Basic Gospel Messages With Balloons | Review 1 |
TWIGVAN ALMEN, WilliamSparky's One Balloon Menagerie |
VAN DYKE, WALMSLEY, Harry (See WAY Cool)
WATTS, Kay Balloon Sculpture | Review 1 |
Bible Balloon Stories |
WAY COOLWay Cool Balloons |
WAY Cool Hats |
WAY Cool Balloon Hats: The Prequel |
WAY Cool Holiday Balloons |
WAY Cool Spaghetti Balloons |
WILSON, Douglas Balloon Fun: easy to follow step-by-step instructions |
WINDSOR, TommyWINANS, Pixie (See HUGGLES)
WITKOWSKI, Ray Troubles With Bubbles | Review 1 |
WOODING, Bob A Word of Encouragement to Would-be Authors
- T Myers writes:
I know some of you are making really nice multi-balloon stuff. Do you plan to write instructions for sale? I've got people calling me asking for instructions to multi-balloon cartoon figures, to the airplane and the golf bag in Balloon Magic, to anything fancier than they know how to do.
I know it is not a big market and writing a book is a pain when you are going to sell hundreds, not thousands.May I make a suggestion? Don't write a book. Do an exploded view. Like an auto parts book. It could be one page or a poster size. It could be 9 letter pages laid out in a square or 4 legal size pages in a square. Just stick it in an envelope, don't pay to bind a book. Keep the instructions to a minimum and the drawing to a maximum. Keep the production costs to a minimum and the information to a maximum.Don't expect to sell it to beginners but make it accurate enough for a twister to figure out. Something like that could sell for $4 or $5 retail, $2 to $2.50 wholesale and would cost you $1 to make once you've made your original.
One of these isn't going to make you much money, but it shouldn't cost you much to do and it will get your name out there. Besides, if you've got 1 new figure to show you probably have more. If you had 15 or 20 of these it could make a nice little extra income. You only have to do one at a time so it is a do-able project. Go ahead, do one every 2 months for the next 4 years. Just get started; your adoring fans are waiting.
If you want to your instructions to sell, have something unique to offer.
If the main goal is to get across information, the clearer and cleaner themedia, the easier the communication. Being in order, making sense, beingconcise, with clean drawings, sound and/or visual makes communication easier.The more effort you put into being clear, the more effective your instructionswill be.
About books and cartoon characters: when you start getting complicated,it is so much easier to do a video than a book that there is not much in theway of books.
I've got a book called 'Want to Write a Balloon Book?' if you are interested in what I think about the self-written balloon book market. Topics I think would work are Christian Applications, Christmas (or any Holiday) Balloons, Extra Fancy Multi Balloon, Bits, Tricks and Routines, Stories using Balloons, Working Balloons, Hats, Etc. If you want to compare your publishing efforts look at Capt. Visual's Big Book of Balloon Art and the Qualatex Books as the most professional approach. They are not self-written but they are examples of all around good books. T. Myers
- balloon book illustrations: I've seen a variety of methods, (i.e. photos, computer drawings, hand drawings, ASCII, etc.) but am still unsure of which is 'best'. Photos would be great, but is that the most cost effective way? How about computer drawings? What software would you use?
- I am that rare breed, a balloon twister/illustrator. In my never-to-be-humble opinion, photos are best for showing the completed balloon, but not for the step-by-step process. It's almost impossible to make out what's going on in a photo, given the usually atrocious quality of the average book printing. I would recommend line-art illustrations. It doesn't matter whether they're drawn by hand or on a computer, as long as they're clean. I wouldn't try to do it with ASCII art, since that's like trying to eat spaghetti with a hammer. You can do it, but it's not easy or pretty.
Balloon Videos, listed by author
(Use the 'find' feature of your browser to search for a title)
Other lists of balloon videos can be found on these online catalogs:
If you have an online catalog full of balloon-related videos by various authors and would like it listed here, please contact Mark at mbalzer@BalloonHQ.com.
AMAR, MichaelMichael Aamar's Tape on Pricing Magic | Review 1 |
BELANGER, Paul Twist Rattle & Roll Balloons | Review 1 |
Blumbo Blumbo's Balloonology and more... - Vol. I | Review 1 |
Conwin Masterpiece SeriesThe Art of Balloon Canopies From Simple to Sensational | Review 1 |
Selling the Magic, plus Tips, Tricks & Time Savers! |
Classic Decor with Ideas Galore |
Beginner's Guide to Decorating with Balloons | Review 1 |
Wedding Workshop in a Box |
Operating A Successful Retail Balloon Business | Review 1 |
Bridal Fairs and Beyond | Review 1 |
Beautiful Balloon Weddings from the Ceremony to the Celebration | Review 1 |
DECKER, Michael A Christmas Balloon Video | Review 1 |
HARDY, Marvin L.Balloon Magic - Basic Edition |
Balloon Magic - Professional Edition |
HOLMES, JohnSome Assembly Required Vol. 1 - Hats All Folks |
Some Assembly Required Vol. 2 - CHARACTER-istic POP ART |
Some Assembly Required Vol. 3 - Birds and Buds |
Some Assembly Required Vol. 4 - Beasts and Bugs |
Some Assembly Required Vol. 5 - Gray and Brown Good Buddies |
Some Assembly Required Vol. 6 - Folk Art | Review 1 |
Some Experience Necessary! Vol 1 - Hats All Folks Part 2 | Review 1 |
Some Experience Necessary! Vol 2 - The People's Choice Awards |
Some Experience Necessary! Vol 3 - Birds & Buds The Mini-series - Chapter 2 | Review 1 |
Some Experience Necessary! Vol 4 - Get Those Ooh's & Ah's! | Review 1 |
Some Experience Necessary! Vol 5 | Review 1 |
Some Experience Necessary! Vol 6 | Review 1 |
'Get A Grip!' Ministries - Christ on the Cross | Review 1 |
'Get A Grip!' Ministries - Tree of Knowledge | Review 1 |
'Get A Grip!' Ministries - Pockets of Praise |
'Get A Grip!' Ministries - Pockets of Praise II | Review 1 |
'Get A Grip!' Ministries - Special Effects Ballooning: A Combination Secular & Ministry Video | Review 1 |
JOHNSON, Dune KALVER, BruceAirnimations |
Airnimations 2 |
LEFLER, Joe Balloon Sculpture Made Easy | Review 1 |
LESLIE, Wally Jr. Creative Ballooning For Everyone |
LEVIN, RichardBalloon Animal Safari | Review 1 |
L'il JohnEntertaining With Balloons | Review 1 |
MACKEY, AnthonyBalloon Man & Co. | Review 1 |
MYERS, T.Atmosphere Inflatique - Vol 1 |
Balloon Sculpture 101 |
MOSS, LarryPICARD, MichealQualatex Balloon Network (QBN) Volume 1: Mastering the Basics |
Volume 2: The Art of Balloon Arrangements |
Volume 3: A Foundation for Balloon Decor |
Volume 4: Strategies for Balloon Delivery |
Volume 5: The Business Side of Balloons |
ROBINS, Uncle Curt and HugsCreatures from the Bottom of my Mind |
Seredipity Boppity Boo! |
Uncle Curt's Hatstravaganza | Review 1 |
SORELL, Royal and PattyVolume 1 - The Basics |
Volume 2 - Dynamic Interactive Cranial Decorations (Balloon Hats) |
Volume 2 - Taking the Leap From Balloon Animals to Balloon Sculpture |
SMITH, Stephen R. Tricky the ClownBalloon Sculpture Made Easy | Review 1 |
WALDEN, BruceBruce Walden's 'Balloon School' Videos: # 1 High Speed Basics |
# 2 Murals, Logos & Sculptures |
# 3 Exploding Balloons & Other Special Effects | Review 1 |
# 4 Making More Money |
# 5 Centerpieces Part A: Design | Review 1 |
# 6 Centerpieces Part B: Production | Review 1 |
# 7 SDS, Topiaries & Foil Sculptures |
# 8 Lights, Animation & Amazing Drops | Review 1 |
# 9 Figure Tying Part A |
# 10 Figure Tying Part B |
# 11 Balloon People |
# 12 Balloons on Parade |
The Hi-Float Video (Hi-Float Company) |
The Qualatex Premium Balloon Stem Kit for Florists Video (Pioneer Balloon Company) |
A Word of Encouragement to Would-be Video Stars
- So you think you have a lot of unique sculptures and wouldlike to share them? Make and market a balloon twisting video.
- [point] My first suggestion would be to WRITE A SCRIPT first. Know what you are goingto say and do BEFORE you do it. Make a few home videos to see if what you aresaying and doing are truly understandable. Also think about why other peoplewould need your video. What is your video going to offer that no other videohas? Are you just copying what is already out there?
Have the video filmed with professional equipment. A home video is not goodenough in my opinion. You could spend a lot of money and have a localvideography company tape you or...Contact the local High School Media Department and see if the students want totake your tape on as a project. You could give them a percentage of the salesas a donation to the school or you could donate something that the schoolmight need. When taping the video, make sure that the squeaking does not interfere withwhat you are saying. Also make sure that the camera gets close enough toactually see what you are doing. When it's time to duplicate your master, I'm sure that the school will know ofplaces to do that.
- [counterpoint] If I tried to line out a script for each of my videos, I would 'WRITE' the life out of what I wanted to accomplish. The videos I produce would not be what they are. I doubt that I would sell as many as I do if I started boxing my'SELF' in with a prescribed process. If you can afford to lay out the kind of $$$ that it takes to rent professional equipment, then go for it! I chose to go low budget and have 7 videos on the open market. I could not have gotten that many out if I had been renting top dollar equipment and the manpower to run it. If I had the $$$ to spare, I'd shoot Quality, too..........but I am pumping them out low budget, and folks are buying them, so it's a question you'll have to ask & answer for yourself. The schools out this way charge about 20% lower than the business community. That's still way out of my ballpark.
- Be sure and turn off all air, heat, and/or other things that have a low level droning. Rest assured that they will be picked up by the high 'AND' low dollar equipment.
- Shop around before you settle with anyone to duplicate your tapes. Get agood price, but be sure quality of service are included. Another mistakethat will hurt you is % of bad tapes returned. One distributor evensuggested a new company for me to go to because of too many returned tapes.
- I would add only one other thing. Write a letter to or get on the phone toT.Myers. He sells more balloon entertainer related materials, I believe,than anyone in the world. In fact, I'd venture to guess, most of us whosuccessfully put out balloon books and tapes, sell more to him than we doon our own. At least, I know that I do. Send him a home shot tape of youteaching something and ask him to critique it for saleability. If he thinksyou have something to sell, you'll know. He'll incourage you if there's $$$to be made.
- T Myers writes: If you want to your instructions to sell, have something unique to offer.
If the main goal is to get across information, the clearer and cleaner themedia, the easier the communication. Being in order, making sense, beingconcise, with clean drawings, sound and/or visual makes communication easier.The more effort you put into being clear, the more effective your instructionswill be.
This does not mean it has to be perfect to get your instructions across.Squeaking, sloppy camera work and going off subject or looking like familyvacation movies make it harder to understand but the instructions can stillcome through. I try to honestly describe the item in the catalog and I'll sayif it is living room quality. A statment like that will not increase sales.But if I can also say, the figure is outrageously wonderful, sales willincrease. In the end, it is the unique figure that is most important. Youare not making a movie, you are trying to get across instructions.
Putting together a video is kind of like approaching doing a kids show. Youhave to be everything. The Director, the Light Man, the Makeup Lady, theWriter, the Producer, Promotions, Camera, Editing, Props, Everything. Themore effort you put into each area of expertise, the better you will dooverall.
If you are paying/requesting help or renting equipment, you want to know whatyou are going to do before the time clock starts. The more practice you putin the less time it will take in the studio and the less it will cost.
Like doing a show, if you rely solely on your wit, you will have hours ofmediocrity with minutes of inspriation. If you remember those moments over acouple of years, you can string them together into a reasonable show. I'dsuggest the more planning and practicing you do the easier it is to identifyand correct problem areas as they appear in performance.
Because we are a niche, low $ market, it is difficult to pay professional helpand stay within budget. I mark up books and videos '100%'. If a video sellsfor $30, I pay $15. New video sales may be from 100 to 400 in a year.Certainly not 1000's. You can look into production and reproduction costswithout actually spending money so you can start to make a guess about costsand sales.
I'm interested in seeing any and all twisting videos. If you ask for acritique I'm happy to give my opinion.
Balloon, Clown, and Magician Publications (listed by title)
Other lists of balloon magazines can be found on these online catalogs:
If you have an online catalog full of balloon-related magazines and would like it listed here, please contact Mark at mbalzer@BalloonHQ.com.
Balloon ImagesPioneer Balloon Company 5000 E. 29th St. North Wichita, KS 67220-2111 USA To receive a free subscription, e-mail: contactus@Qualatex.com To purchase back issues, call: 1-877-615-5376 |
Ez Balloon Software Download
Balloon JournalAmy Stewart's Balloon Journal Post Office Box 6250 Beverly Hills, California 90212 $25 for one year (six issues) $27.06 in California (US only at this time) '100%' money-back guarantee at any time. | Review 1 |
Ez Balloon Software
Balloon Magic - The MagazinePioneer Balloon Company 5000 E. 29th St. North Wichita, Kansas 67220 $24/year, 4 issues/year, 24 page magazine. back issues are available from Pioneer. Call: 1-800-865-4603 |
Balloons & PartiesLife O' The Party and PartiLife Publications 40 Burlews Court Hackensack, NJ 07601 USA phone 201-342-2121 and 201-441-4224 fax 201-342-8118 email: info@balloonsandparties.com $29.95 for a one year subscription $45.00 for a two year special Mention the BHQ subscription special rate when calling |
Ez Balloon Software Download
Balloons@WorkEditor: Don Dixon, CBA Published by: Business of Balloons PO Box 6868 Parramatta BC NSW 2150 AUSTRALIA Telephone: 61-2-98981544 Fax: 61-2-98981963 Email: editor@bizballoons.com A quarterly colour newsletter / magazine (published Jan, April, July, Oct) FREE to balloon businesses in Australia and NZ US$22.00/year to businesses in USA and Canada. Interested advertisers should contact the editor. Editorial contributions welcome. | Review 1 |
Balloons-N-Fun Times Newspaper8733 Kraft Road Pocatello,ID 83204 Phone: (208) 232-7925 or (208) 232-7160 Fax: (208) 232-5030 or (208) 232-5032 Email: blnsnfun@gemstate.net 4 Issues - 20-24 pages 10x16 image area. 8 pages of FULL COLOR! Only $20.00. | Review 1 |
Clown Alley International Shrine Clown Assn. P.O. Box 878 Safety Harbor, FL 34695 |
Clowning Around The World Clown Association Administrative Office 418 South Sixth Street Pekin, Illinois 61554 |
Event Solutions3300 N. Central Ave. Suite 2500 Phoenix, AZ 85012 602-990-1101 | Review 1 |
Florist's Review913-266-0888 $39 per year |
Laugh MakersFun Technicians Post Office Box 160 Syracuse, NY 13215 bi-monthly ~ $40/yr Phone: 315/492-4523 Fax:315/469-1392 E-Mail Lafmaker@aol.com |
Magic13337 E. South St., #310 Cerritos, Ca 90701 $35./yr monthly issues phn/fax: 310 860 1508 |
MUM PO Box 510260 St. Louis, MO 63151 314-846-5659 Subscriptions are through membership to the Society of American Magicians |
The New CalliopeClowns of America International 3107 Summit Street Sioux City, IA 61104 |
The Party ShopperFestivities Publications, Inc. 815 Haines St. Jacksonville, Florida 32206 phone (904) 634-1902 fax (904) 633-8764 |
Party Times Magazine (First published as 'Balloon World')Plaza Publishing Ltd 3 Rectory Grove London SW4 ODX Telephone 44-0171-819-1200 Fax 44-0171-735-2009 US Subscription Rate - 45 Pounds Sterling Bi-monthly publication |
Party & Paper70 New Canaan Ave. Norwalk, CT 06850 203-845-8020 $39 per year | Review 1 |
Special Events MagazineMiramar Communications 23815 Stuart Ranch Road P.O. Box 8987 Malibu, CA 90265-8987 310-317-4522 800-543-4116 310-317-9644 (fax) |
True Inflations(out of print)T. Myers Magic 5009 Parker Bend Austin, Texas 78734 1-800-648-6221 http://www.ises.com/ 8 page newsletter $6 for 6 issues in the US $12 for 6 issues outside the US 3 times a year |
Weddings With Style54861 Elder Road Mishawaka, IN 46545 phone: (219) 259-1557 Fax: (219) 259-1560 |
CD ROM's
MOSS, Larry
Attack of the 50 Foot Demon: Twisting techniques for large scale balloon art |
Balloonicature: The many faces of balloon art |
DG 3/14/96
MB 1/3/97
MB 4/27/97
LM 3/9/98
SMB 8/6/98
SMB 10/15/99
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EZDilate comes in both fixed-wire and wire-guided versions. The fixed-wire balloons are indicated for use in the esophagus and the wire-guided balloons are indicated for use in the esophagus, pylorus, papilla and colon.
EZDilate can offer inflation diameters from 6.0 mm to 20.0 mm while each EZDilate balloon inflates to three distinct diameters.
The EZDilate is compatible with any 60cc inflation device, but may be purchased with the Olympus MAJ-1740 syringe style inflation device.
For detailed specifications, please contact customer service for assistance.
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