Magic Mesh

If you have had your television on lately, you have likely seen the Magic Mesh commercial. This magnetic screen door is all over the airwaves right now, which leads me to believe that it must be getting a positive response from the masses and selling like crazy.
Magic Mesh
In a nutshell, the Magic Mesh is a magnetic screen door. Rather than having one seamless piece of screen in your doorway, you can hang two pieces from the top and sides of your door frame, with the opening in the middle. What makes this mesh “magic” is the row of magnets that are placed on both pieces of screen. They align and are positioned so that the magnets come back together whenever someone goes through the screened doorway.

The magnets snap the screens back into place, so if your hands are full, you don’t have to fumble with a door handle on your way inside or outside. The common problem with outdoor cookouts or entertaining large crowds is the number of times the screen door is left open, whether it is a sliding screen door or one with a handle. Since the screens snap back into place with the magnets, bugs are far less likely to go into the house. And another benefit of the Magic Mesh is that you can have your hands full and simply walk through your screened doorway without ripping or tearing the screens.

Another problem with large screen doors is that children and pets can be notoriously rough on them. It doesn’t take much for a child or dog to tear a traditional screen door, causing you to have to repeatedly rescreen the entire thing. Now, if your dog or child presses against the screen, the magnets release and let them through.

This product is hard to categorize, because it could be considered a household product, or a children’s product, or an outdoor product, or a pet product. Simply put, it crosses traditional boundaries and has universal appeal. It sells itself by just seeing the magnets snap into action. I think the commercial can be understood with the sound down. I imagine that magnetic screen doors will become very common in most homes, making this a truly magic mesh.

This product isn’t currently available in stores, but can be ordered online. When you order, you receive a second set of Magic Mesh Magnetic Screens by paying additional shipping and handling. Check the Magic Mesh website for the latest pricing information and if it is backed by a 30 day guarantee. You may also view the infomercial.

If you have ordered and used the Magic Mesh, please leave your thoughts or review in the comments section of this post. Share your experience with others so they can make an informed decision on whether they should buy Magic Mesh or not.

>> Magic Mesh Website <<

Insanity: The Asylum

Insanity: The Asylum is the follow-up infomercial to Beachbody’s Insanity workout program. This is often referred to as Insanity 2. Shaun T. is back, this time with a 30 day workout that utilizes the same training techniques as those of professional athletes. Shaun has a background in track and field, so he shares from his own training and experience.
Asylum
Have you tried Insanity, the Asylum? If so, please post your review in the Comments field and please rank it in our voting.

Insanity: The Asylum Website

Garden Groom

Garden Groom is an As Seen on TV hedge trimmer that promises to make quick work of your trimming. This product was developed by Allstar Marketing and the Garden Groom infomercial, which airs heavily in the Spring time.

If you have purchased and/or previously used the Garden Groom, please share your experience here and review the Garden Groom.

P90x

P90x is a 90 day fitness program from Beachbody. Tony Horton leads this exercise program through a series of workout DVDs. A strong use of resistance bands and a muscle development theory known as Muscle Confusion play a central role in what is claimed to be good results with this program.

There are many before and after photos as well as video testimonials available online related to the P90x. If you have completed the P90x program, please share your results and reviews here.

Right to Bare Legs

The Right to Bare Legs is an As Seen on TV Leg Concealer that is endorsed by Joan Rivers. The main pitch for this product is that it can cover up and hide imperfections in your legs, such as spider veins, age spots, etc.

Have you tried Joan Rivers’ Right to Bare Legs? If so, please share your thoughts on this product in the comments field.

EZ Moves

EZ Moves is pitched as a furniture mover, designed to move a couch, or other heavy objects across a floor. In the infomercial, the Pitchman uses the EZ Moves system to slide a car.

EZ Moves cost $19.99 plus S&H. What do you think of EZ Moves?

EZ Moves Website

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This is a site devoted to As Seen on TV product reviews. The reviews on this site are authored by the site visitors rather than the site owners. You, as a visitor, are allowed to share your thoughts and feelings regarding the infomercial products in which you encounter and have personal experience with. It is our effort to identify which products are worth buying, provide a good value, and live up to their claims. Likewise, our goal is to expose those products which would be considered a rip-off or scam.

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