Shanghai Visitor’s It S Existance Handbook
This brief directory for Shanghai is aimed toward visitors who will just be spending a short time inside the city. It aims to highlight the city’s top attractions, provide basic orientation information, and warn about some potential gotchas (these are also highlighted in red). Through the extensive by using references, it also aims to keep as up-to-date as they possibly can, as well as provide transparency about how up-to-date data is. It’s devised to be usable when printed out.
The view from the Bund( )
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Money The currency is your Renminbi (RMB), also called Yuan. Click on the following links for current exchange rates:
Usd
Eur
Gbp ATMs are everywhere in Shanghai, and it’s possible there are plenty surrounding the tourist hotspots which accept foreign bankcards. Venture further afield however and also you could have more difficulty finding one which will take your card. Chinese ATMs generally don’t ensure that you get your card back automatically – you will have to ask for it. This makes it so simple to depart your card in the machine.
Along at the airport
The maglev at
its top speed( )
International visitors drill down to Pudong airport (PVG), which is inside the eastern suburbs. There exists 4 approaches to getting into town:
By metro – line 2 has recently been extended to be able to Pudong airport and is also among the many simplest ways to obtain into town. Be warned, the line will never be continuous – you should change trains at Guanglan Road. When you’ve got departure to trap, think about a number of extra minutes due to this. The Pudong airport extension is open between 6.30-21.00.[1]
By taxi – this might not run you more than 150RMB ($¬) to get a ride on the city centre.
By maglev – the ultra-modern German-made magnetic levitation train will whisk you the main way into town for 50RMB ($¬) (40RMB in case you show your flight ticket).[2] A good you’re staying in the areas of town most tourists vacation, you’ll still need to trust a taxi or metro ride get it done your journey.
By bus – a number of city buses can take someone to most locations by the city. They leave from the same place since the taxi rank. This is certainly the least expensive option, but only when you can talk Chinese, and you are aware the correct bus to take, forget it.
Of those various methods to begin your Shanghai experience,taxi is the most convenient option, maglev by far the most spectacular, and bus is your cheapest.
Getting almost
Taxis
Taxis in Shanghai are much cheaper than for most western countries. The lowest fare is 12RMB ($¬). This goes up to 16RMB ($¬) for journeys starting between 11 o’clock at the hours of darkness and 5 o’clock in the morning.[3] The per-mile cost also goes up by about 30% in the dead of night. Only a few Shanghai taxi drivers can chat English. In practice, this offers you two choices: apply a phrasebook and say the destination yourself, or get your hotel to write down your destination on an card in Chinese characters, and show that to the driver.
Metro
The metro system is cheap, efficient, and of course new. It uses air-con, frequent trains (at least on the major lines), and almost 100% reliability. Signage and recorded announcements are scattered all in each of the Chinese and English. The bare minimum fare at the time of summer 2008 is 3RMB and most trips throughout the centre of town will surely cost a vertual 5RMB. The metro has undergone rapid expansion in recent times, and some of your new lines are less convenient to use than the original lines, with smaller trains and less frequent services.
Buses The cheapest solution to relocating the city, however not for the faint hearted. Bring your phrasebook, watch your bag, make ready to take care of. On the plus side, they’re a terrific way to watch the genuine Shanghai.
Start
China leads the world in eco-friendly, ultra-silent electric mopeds and bicycles. Given the indisputable fact that many riders cycle on your pavement and break other traffic rules, this creates a significant hazard to pedestrians. Watch bikes silently whizzing up behind you once you least expect it.
Making yourself understood The main difficulties of Chinese by a foreigner’s perspective are its tonal nature, along with the character-based writing system. However, taxi drivers quite some time quite good at understanding common destinations as mispronounced by foreigners, with incorrect or missing tones, due to the fact they’ve included large amount of practice.
The free and open-source mobile handset software Dictionary for MIDs has a Chinese-English version what can prove extremely useful, in the event you were to don’t speak any Chinese. One example is in a shop, it is possible to lookup the item you’re looking to find and show the characters for it to a friend. However, if used correctly it will only work but if your phone supports Chinese characters.
Staying in touch Phone Foreign-made GSM phones work fine in China, and the local mobile operators have roaming agreements with most major international networks. If you want to use a local SIM, you should purchase China Mobile “EasyOwn” SIM cards at newspaper kiosks, corner shops, and China Mobile offices. On the street the package costs 110RMB, which blends 50RMB of call credit.[4] It’s cheaper if you enroll in a China Mobile office, but they’ll want your passport to officially register you.[5] You are able to inspect your balance by texting YECX to 10086.[4] Once your balance drops below 10 RMB you’ll start getting regular text reminders automatically. You are able to buy top-ups from convenience stores and newspaper kiosks.
Internet Many fast food restaurants have free wifi – ask prior to buying your cappucino. The notable exception is Starbucks which persists with making customers finance access. A reliable chain for getting online is your Coffee Bean Tea Leaf – you can find over 20 branches around town, including ones near People’s Square, Jingan Temple, and Xintiandi. China Mobile SIM cards come pre-configured with a GPRS profile for getting online, but it’s pretty expensive to make use of. You can achieve the price down by texting KTG5 to 10086 and then replying 1 towards the confirmation SMS. This buys you 30MB of bandwidth for five RMB per month[6], but the package will simply take effect at the beginning of a typical next calendar month. You can find other packages an option for larger amounts of bandwidth: look at the China Mobile website for SMS codes and charges.
Puxi and Pudong Puxi is west of those Huangpu river, Pudong is usually to its east. The majority of the sights that your particular short-term visitor to your city is going to be fascinated by are currently in Puxi, but Pudong has an extremely nice waterfront area in Lujuiazui with cafes and bars in the middle of the riverside, the Jinmao and SWFC towers, and also the excellent Science and Technology museum.
Google Map
Fom left to right, the shaded areas are People’s Square, the Bund, and Lujiazui.================================================================================
Websites to go, things to see
Shanghai Art Museum( )
People’s Square Shanghai’s foreign occupiers built a racecourse here during the colonial era – the clubhouse now houses an art museum and fancy restaurant. All traces of that equestrian past only been erased: the square is home of the large Shanghai Museum, a brace of other cultural venues, several hotels and shopping centres, and People’s Park. Watch the open-air double your dating event which happens most weekends by the park, where anxious parents conspire to get married off their offspring (who usually aren’t present). The most beneficial place to catch your breath and go get leaving your crowds will be the peaceful roof garden at Starbucks, just alongside the art museum.
Shanghai Memorial
Shanghai Museum( )
What: Massive assortment of cultural artifacts spanning China’s 6000 year history. You could easily spend twenty-four hours just in this museum.
Admission: Without charge, open 09.00-17.00 (no admission after 16.00), 7 days a week.[7][8] The admission charge has only recently been abolished, and the ensuing increase in visitor numbers means that sometimes the museum has to stop admitting visitors for safety reasons.
Getting there: People’s Square metro station. Take exit 1[9] and head for the circular building related to the park as well as the expressway (pictured).
_______________________________________________________________________
The BundWhat: Embankment on the Huangpu River built in the course of the colonial era. Gives fine views of Pudong’s 21st century skyline, and backs inside distinguished variety of colonial era buildings. New and improved to coincide with the Expo – the promenade continues to be widened as well as the six lane highway replaced which has a traffic calmed road.[10]
Getting there: Nearest metro station is Nanjing East Road (Line 2). Turn directly out of exit 3 (i.e. within the wrong way into the skyscraper housing the Le Royal Meridien Hotel, in the twin radio masts) and keep walking until you reach the river. Spot that the Chinese don’t say “The Bund” – they it is known as “Wai-tan”, and really few taxi drivers know the English name.
____________________________________________________________________________________________
Yu Garden (Yu Yuan)
The Bridge of Nine Turnings along with the
Mid-Lake Pavilion tea house with the
Yu Garden in the background( ) This peaceful formal garden sits in the center associated with the overcrowded shopping precinct. The Bridge of Nine Turnings zigzags across the lake facing the yard, in the famous Mid-Lake Pavilion tea house along at the centre. Despite its tourist-trap location, the tea house is actually very nice and definitely worth a visit. Prices are between 40-60RMB for a pot of tea.[11] The Taoist City God Temple is unremarkable but only costs 10 RMB to acquire into[12] (machine-translated website).
Getting there:
Fresh Yuyuan Garden station on metro line 10 is correct on the edge of the yard.
The backyard completely
This dates out of your mid-sixteenth century, and was built because the private retreat of a Ming dynasty bureaucrat.[13] The admission charge is incredibly reasonable when compared to lots of other attractions in Shanghai.
Opening hours: 8.30am to 5.00pm
Prices: Adults 30RMB, children 10RMB.[14]
Hard at work with the cooking of those Nanxiang dumpling restaurant( ) Probably the best dumpling restaurant in the world
You will find dumplings. After which you can find the xiao long bao (steamed dumplings) made by the Nanxiang restaurant within the Yu garden. Many Chinese domestic tourists regard seeing this takeaway dumpling restaurant as an essential part of their holiday here, a reputation which guarantees a long queue further from restaurant at almost any time. Should you don’t fancy queuing up, you can take a peek with the preparation process throughout the restaurant’s plate glass windows.
Where: It’s to your left of a typical Bridge of Nine Turnings as viewed by the photograph above – though you can’t really miss the queue.
____________________________________________________________________________________________
Tianzifang (ç°åÂÃ¥, Taikang Road Art Street)
Until recently by the ‘Off the beaten track’ section of this guide, this attractive, laid-back network of longtangs just off Taikang Road is now firmly at the tourist trail, aided by the brand new metro station directly opposite plus a new name. Many of its advantages over Xintiandi still apply – these are also real Shanghai longtangs, not faux ones, there also are usually more bars and occasional shops than before to choose between. However it can now get unpleasantly crowded on weekends. Try to visit in the course of the week.
Getting there:
Exit 1 of Dapuqiao station on metro line 9 is directly opposite the gate. (¢)
Use a taxi into the intersection of Ruijin Road and Taikang Road, then walk some hundred yards up Taikang Road. The gate to Tianzifang is in your left.
=================================================================================Lujiazui This industry district on the other hand of the river from the Bund boasts Shanghai’s tallest buildings (the Jinmao, SWFC, and Pearl towers), Asia’s largest shopping mall (the Superbrand Mall), and a riverfront strip of bars and even coffee shops where you can sip your cappucino as the container ships slide by. The realm happens to be a victim from the own popularity and also the riverfront and Superbrand Mall are unpleasantly crowded on weekends. Make sure to visit for the weekday.
Getting there:
Lujiazui metro station on line 2. The Superbrand Mall and Pearl Tower are impossible to miss once you exit the station. The riverfront is beyond the Superbrand Mall – walk later on to its right.
The gloriously daft Bund Sightseeing Tunnel (aka Bund Tourist Tunnel). This can be has become toy train in a tunnel with psychedelic flashing lights. Entrance is present in the underpass which connects underneath of East Nanjing Road with all the Bund. A technique ticket 40RMB, return ticket 50RMB.[15] The ticket office also sells various packages combining the tunnel with the Pearl Tower, aquarium, Jinmao Tower, etc.[16]
Shanghai World Financial Center (SWFC) The SWFC Observatory opened firstly of September. It provides three viewing floors: the 94th, 97th and 100th. The even taller 632m Shanghai Tower is under construction via an adjacent lot.
Prices: For adults, 100RMB gets anyone to the 94th floor, 110RMB gets you to the 97th, and 150RMB into the 100th. Pensioners and students pay about two-thirds, and babies fall into for half price.[17]
Opening hours: 8am-11pm, last admission 10pm.[17]
Getting there: Take metro line 2 to Dongchang Road, take exit 4[18] and head west down Century Avenue.[19] Alternatively, walk up from Lujiazui metro station.
SWFC – fresh block on your block( )
Jinmao Tower terrace Recently upstaged from the adjacent SWFC, the Jinmao comes complete with an observation deck around the 88th floor. For clearest view, go with a fine morning after it has rained overnight and get there early. Otherwise you may find there’s not much to check out – even on a day that appears fine and clear at ground level.
Prices: 70RMB for adults, 35RMB for little ones, 60RMB students and elders.[20]
Getting there:It’s right next into the SWFC.
Oriental Pearl Tower Shanghai’s original supertall building is now classified as a freestanding tower instead of a skyscraper. It has three large spheres suspended from its three structural columns.
Prices: 150RMB to crash all three spheres, 135RMB for your lower two, 100RMB of the middle level one (prices only accurate to August 2008).[21]
Getting there: Directly opposite Lujiazui metro station.
Shanghai Ocean Aquarium This is a short way under the road into the right of a typical Pearl Tower, as viewed from the time you exit Lujiazui metro station.
Prices:120RMB ($¬) for adults, 70RMB for seniors, 80RMB for infants.[22]
Opening hours: Chinese public holidays, and July and August: 09.00-21.00. All other times: 09.00-18.00.[23]
Dongchang Riverfront Garden
Dongchang Riverfront Garden
As the Lujiazui riverfront staggers under the weight of visitors for the weekend, just a few blocks over
torrent
this newer waterfront development is pleasantly quiet and empty. There aren’t exactly many eateries to choose from – the pricey Rouge Morille is only option. However a coffee there won’t bankrupt you best can take advantage a fine view of the river involving no crowds.
=================================================================================
Public education poster:
“A gentle warning from Hai Bao
(the Expo mascot). The highway is
not your bedroom and night
clothes aren’t good style. Overall for your image
and the of the city, please
dress in a civilised way,
and don’t allow night
clothes and pyjamas to start to be the highway ‘view’.”Shanghai Expo site The Shanghai Expo ran between May and October, 2010. Although over, the key roads through the site are now public roads plus some of the larger structures seem to have been left intact. The Lupu bridge viewing platform gives a commanding view of the positioning (see below).
Getting there:Metro Line 7 runs along the Pudong side of your Expo site.
=================================================================================
Attractions off the beaten track
1933Built to efficiently drive frightened bulls for their death, this former slaughterhouse is all angles, inclines, and ramps. It’s being gradually redeveloped into restaurants and bars, and hasn’t been discovered by way of the hordes yet so is a wide variety on weekends. The rooftop gives a fine view of the relatively undeveloped shikumen buildings of the surrounding district.
Lupu Bridge terrace Climb the staircase to your viewing deck in addition to the world’s longest steel arch bridge, and receive a 360 degree view of town (although bridge’s staff keep a wary eye on you). Overlooks the Shanghai Expo 2010 construction site. If you have vertigo or any fitness difficulties, this attraction will not be for yourself. It’s totally open-air so provide it a miss in case the climate is below excellent. Entrance fee 80RMB ($¬).[34]
Getting there: Take metro line 4 to Luban Road, and walk or use a taxi south along Luban Road.[34]
Pudong’s canals Not that in the past they have been industrial cesspools, but now a number of Pudong’s canals have been beautified. Consider the metro to Dongchang Road on line 2, afterwards a taxi along Pudong South Road going south, and put a stop beside the Pudong hotel. Eliminate the towpath out of your bridge over the nearby canal. It’ll take you as much as Pudong’s Century Park – although within a a handful of places you should cross a fast paced road. In summer it’s an incredibly peaceful scene – couples strolling, old men and their grandchildren fishing, and not just a tourist in sight.
Pudong’s wildlife
Praying mantis, Pudong
Clouds of dragonflies, vigilant bats patrolling car parks, a kingfisher watching over a canal, and swallows swooping down in front of your bicycle and racing you – not exactly what you’d go with among the many world’s biggest cities. But these are common sights in Pudong, because the downtown is basically not that faraway from the countryside. There are plenty of dragonflies during summer around Century Park along with the science museum. And bats may well be found through out Pudong – that may see them on Century Avenue involving the SWFC and Donchang Road metro.
==================================================================================
Overrated points of interest
Looking down East Nanjing Road
from People’s Square( ) East Nanjing Road Overpriced and overcrowded, the stretch of Nanjing Road running involving the Bund and People’s Square is touted as Shanghai’s shopping mecca – but those invoved with the know head elsewhere. Watch the assorted tea shop and art exhibition scams along here, often perpetrated by smiling young “students” who claim to be “on holiday from Beijing”.
Xintiandi Best when compared with London’s Covent Garden, this district of cafes and bars is overpriced and uninspiring. Even architecture is fake – the buildings are supposed to look like traditional longtang (lane) buildings, but it’s all reinforced concrete helped by the brickwork. If ersatz culture is your thing, confirm it out. But if you are willing to wish to use within a real Shanghai longtang, head for Taikang Road Art Street. The beers are cheaper there too, and you won’t be in the middle of throngs of other tourists.
================================================================================
Clothes shopping
As noted elsewhere within this guide, Nanjing East Road is a well-liked choice with tourists. But for true bargains, head for one of such alternatives, and be prepared to bargain hard.
Xinyang Market Conveniently located inside Science Museum metro station from internet 2. The touts are certainly not too aggressive and can make you alone should you politely rebuff them, and also the place in all fairness clean and tidy. Furthermore, it is possible to combine it with visits towards the immediately adjacent Shanghai Science Museum and Century Park. The name is a play around the legendary Xiangyang market in Puxi, now closed.
Getting there: Shanghai Science Museum metro station on line 2.(¢) The market place carries in precisely the same underground area because the booking hall.
Qipu Path
Qipu Path
Pronounced similar to “cheap-oo” road, the market is actually a collection of large and rather rundown shopping centres centred at the intersection of Qipu Road and Henan North Road (¢). It is definately the destination of the cheapest bargains in Shanghai, and truly many shops buy wholesale from here. But the area is unpleasantly chaotic and dirty, along with the touts are so aggressive these cases will actually tail you from shop to look.
Getting there: Take metro line 2 to Nanjing East Road, turn onto Henan North Road, and cross the Suzhou Creek. It’s a 10-15 minute walk or even a short taxi ride.
Shanghai South Bund Soft-Spinning Material Market (“material market”) Located near the Puxi side of a typical Nanpu bridge, right here is the spot to come for affordable tailored clothes and, er, fabrics. It’s lively but pleasantly lacks the touting at a number of the other markets.
Getting there: 399 Lujiabang Road, at the corner of Nancang Street.[35]
================================================================================
Where to stay – hotels and hostels
Captain’s Hostel Which includes a bar and rooftop terrace overlooking the river, what’s not to love? Prices start from 70RMB ($¬) per night.[36]
Getting there: Use taxi to your intersection of your Bund and Fuzhou Road (tell the motive force “Wai-tan – Fuzhou Lu”), and walk one or two yards up Fuzhou Road.
Park Hotel At some point the tallest building in Asia, its interior is definitely an art deco masterpiece. Even if you’re not staying, practice here to check out the exhibition around the second floor relating to the building’s history, as well as the “ground zero” bronze plaque all through the lobby. Prices start from 600RMB ($¬) per night.[37]
Getting there: It’s around the Nanjing Road side of People’s Square, about halfway under the side of a typical square.
================================================================================
Where to eat With an excellent choice of restaurants at reasonable prices, and away from the tourist trap areas, head of the Superbrand Mall in Lujiazui (see Lujiazui section above for directions). The upper floors are rich in restaurants offering almost every conceivable style of cuisine, and some which includes a fine view of the river. Other shopping centres which includes a great idea of restaurants are Raffles Plaza on People’s Square, and Cloud 9 Shopping precinct at Zhongshan Park metro station on line 2.
Spicy ribs, Di Shui Dong
If you haven’t tried Shanghai cuisine before, you’re more likely to find it very different from your existing ideas about Chinese food, and possibly quite hard to get used to. At the plus side, its generally very low fat and healthy.
Di Shui Dong (æ»´æ°´æ´)Deservedly popular Hunanese restaurant. Spicy ribs are its signature dish, but you’ll work hard enough to locate anything at the menu which doesn’t set your mouth burning. Lashings of beer set out the flames. Second floor, 56 Maoming Nan Lu, Puxi.[38] (Avoid the Dongping Lu branch – the location is shockingly slow).[39]
Smart Noshery Makes You Slobber (好é£é)Its English name has ensured a lot of free publicity due to this Pudong institution (consumer says he chose it this is because sounds “high class and distinguished”). Foods is great too, despite the modest decor. Don’t miss the breaded beef. 1028 Nanquan North Road, Pudong.[40]
Bali LagunaWith a dining area which looks out at water level across peaceful Jingan Park’s lake, this Indonesian restaurant’s location are difficult to raised. Except a variety of complacency apparently has affected both the food and service. Still, it’s a great choice to get a romantic meal. 189 Huashan Road, inside Jingan Park, Puxi.[41]
Quick edibles
In case you really must, branches of McDonalds and KFC are on the city – even in neighbourhoods where foreigners rarely venture.
A more satisfying choice for semi-fast food products are Ajisen Ramen, a franchised chain of Japanese-style noodle shops. Clean, efficient service and a healthy menu indicate that these restaurants are favored by local Chinese and foreigners alike. Don’t be discouraged from the Chinese-only website: the menus within the restaurants are bilingual plus to order from in the event you were to don’t speak any Chinese, and although the staff generally don’t speak any English. Within the car of noodles or rice costs between 20-30RMB, which includes a starter anticipate to pay between 40-50RMB per head.
================================================================================
Where to consume
Time PassageTucked down a side street off Huashan Road, this is one of the oldest bars in Shanghai, and one of the most worrying nicest. A house band on Saturday nights thumps out their signature tune, Xu Wei’s anthemic Lan Lianhua. Catler the mustachioed house moggie prowls grumpily. 25 RMB per pint. 183, Lane 1038 Huashan Lu, near the intersection with Fuxing Lu.
Bar 88Bling bling! Coming from the Captain Nemo styled interior to the princeling’s Ferrari slung across the kerb outside, there’s nothing subtle or tasteful here. Though if you do naff, it’s enjoyable. Bottled beer 50 RMB. 291 Fumin Lu nearby the intersection with Donghu Lu.
(All photographs are by and copyright of the author)
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*GOOD* Motorola Sidekick Slide QWERTY Camera MP3 Bluetooth GSM T-MOBILE Phone $69.69 |
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GOOD Pantech Matrix c740 Blue DUAL Slide 3G QWERTY Global GSM Camera AT&T Phone $69.69 |
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Unlocked GSM three sim QWERTY Slide cell phone H01 $69.00 |
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SIDEKICK Slide HipTop GSM Q700 Cell Phone UNLOCKED Red! $66.79 |
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SIDEKICK Slide T-Mobile HipTop GSM Q700 Cell Phone Moto $64.99 |
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SIDEKICK Slide HipTop GSM Q700 Cell Phone UNLOCKED Blue $63.99 |
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Sony w580i GSM Slide MP3 Camera Cell Phone UNLOCKED T-Mobile or AT&T Wireless $59.99 |
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Sony w580i GSM Slide MP3 Camera Cell Phone UNLOCKED T-Mobile or AT&T Wireless $59.99 |
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SHARP FX STX-2 GSM UNLOCKED SMARTPHONE BLACK SLIDE QWERTY GPS 3G TV $63.77 |
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UNLOCKED NOKIA 5300 EXPRESSMUSIC GSM SLIDE CELL PHONE $63.00 |
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SHARP FX STX-2 GSM UNLOCKED SMARTPHONE BLACK SLIDE QWERTY GPS 3G TV $62.99 |
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SHARP FX STX-2 GSM UNLOCKED SMARTPHONE BLACK SLIDE QWERTY GPS 3G TV $62.99 |
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SHARP FX STX-2 GSM UNLOCKED SMARTPHONE BLACK SLIDE QWERTY GPS 3G TV $62.99 |
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SHARP FX STX-2 GSM UNLOCKED SMARTPHONE BLACK SLIDE QWERTY GPS 3G TV $62.99 |
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SHARP FX STX-2 GSM UNLOCKED SMARTPHONE BLACK SLIDE QWERTY GPS 3G TV $62.99 |
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SHARP FX STX-2 GSM UNLOCKED SMARTPHONE BLACK SLIDE QWERTY GPS 3G TV $62.99 |
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SHARP FX STX-2 GSM UNLOCKED SMARTPHONE BLACK SLIDE QWERTY GPS 3G TV $62.99 |
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SHARP FX STX-2 GSM UNLOCKED SMARTPHONE BLACK SLIDE QWERTY GPS 3G TV $62.99 |
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SHARP FX STX-2 GSM UNLOCKED SMARTPHONE BLACK SLIDE QWERTY GPS 3G TV $62.99 |
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SHARP FX STX-2 GSM UNLOCKED SMARTPHONE BLACK SLIDE QWERTY GPS 3G TV $62.99 |
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SHARP FX STX-2 GSM UNLOCKED SMARTPHONE BLACK SLIDE QWERTY GPS 3G TV $62.99 |
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SHARP FX STX-2 GSM UNLOCKED SMARTPHONE BLACK SLIDE QWERTY GPS 3G TV $62.99 |
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NEW NOKIA 2680 ORANGE UNLOCKED GSM SLIDE CELL PHONE B $59.99 |
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MINI GOLD SLIDE CELL PHONE DUAL SIM MP3 MP4 GSM MOBILE UNLOCKED DUAL BAND $59.96 |
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MINI GOLD SLIDE CELL PHONE H800 2 SIM MP3 MP4 GSM MOBILE UNLOCKED DUAL BAND $59.95 |
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SIDEKICK Slide T-Mobile HipTop GSM Q700 Cell Phone Moto $58.99 |
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AT&T Pantech Laser P9050 Camera 3G Slide GSM Cell Phone No Contract Used $53.99 |
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NEW Nokia 2680 Slide GSM Bluetooth Camera Cell Phone UNLOCKED T-Mobile or AT&T $49.99 |
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NEW!! T-Mobile Motorola Sidekick Slide – Q700 – NICE!!! GSM-Smartphone $49.99 |
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2.1″ 3-SIM GSM TV FM Slide Mobile Cell Phone P05-W20 $51.99 |
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2.1″ 3-SIM GSM TV FM Slide Mobile Cell Phone P081-W20 $51.99 |
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AT&T Pantech Laser P9050 Camera 3G Slide GSM Cell Phone No Contract Used $51.99 |
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Nokia 6111 Cell Mobile Phone Slide GSM TriBand Bluetooth Silver $50.99 |
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NOKIA 2680 PURPLE UNLOCKED SLIDE GSM CELL PHONE DEMO UNIT $49.99 |
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RB NOKIA 2680 PURPLE UNLOCKED SLIDE GSM CELL PHONE $49.99 |
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Samsung T369 Camera Slide-Out QWERTY GSM Phone T-Mobile (Used – B Stock) $49.99 |
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MINI GOLD V668 SLIDE CELL PHONE 2 SIM MP3 MP4 GSM MOBILE UNLOCKED DUAL BAND $49.98 |
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SIDEKICK Slide T-Mobile Simple GSM Q700 Cell Phone Moto $49.87 |
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RB NOKIA 2680 ORANGE UNLOCKED SLIDE GSM CELL PHONE B $48.99 |
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Black NOKIA 6111 UNLOCKED GSM Triband European Camera Bluetooth Slide Worldphone $44.99 |
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RB NOKIA 2680 BLUE UNLOCKED SLIDE GSM CELL PHONE $46.99 |
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NOKIA 2680 PURPLE UNLOCKED SLIDE GSM CELL PHONE USED $44.99 |
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NOKIA 2680 ORANGE UNLOCKED GSM SLIDE CELL PHONE USED $44.99 |
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NEW MOTOROLA SIDEKICK SLIDE Q700 GSM T-MOBILE KEYBOARD CELL PHONE CAMERA HIP TOP $41.98 |