Re: Who actually owns a waterbed?
Not waterbeds, no, so I'd love to continue that thread...
Turns out there are assorted "waterbed" listings on the Honolulu Craigslist site. But here's a blast from the past. A 1998 feature on waterbeds in the Star-Bulletin -- that's almost a decade ago.
Not waterbeds, no, so I'd love to continue that thread...
Turns out there are assorted "waterbed" listings on the Honolulu Craigslist site. But here's a blast from the past. A 1998 feature on waterbeds in the Star-Bulletin -- that's almost a decade ago.
Waterbeds became accepted by the mainstream and are rippling away in an estimated 35 million U.S. homes. Sales have steadied, after a high in the mid-'80s, at something like 2 million a year. They're standard equipment in rehabilitation centers and burn units, and also in the rear cabs of long-haul trucks, because, no matter what angle the truck is parked, the bed is self-leveling, thanks to gravity." The new waterbeds have headboards and adjustable surface tension, water temperature and wave action. They're also likely to come in a modular design called "tubes," in which long narrow mini-waterbeds are laid side by side like squeezes of toothpaste. Add a few more tubes, and your single bed becomes a queen or a king-size.
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