Today's Connection: Save 62% on Four - 2 Hour Fencing Lessons at Duel Life Fencing

The Fine Print
GGA Universal Terms applyNew members only
1 coupon per customer
May purchase addl as gifts
All 4 classes must be completed within 30 days of initial redemption date
48 hour cancellation policy or forfeit portion of promotion
Must call 954-990-0090 to schedule
Promo value expires 11/14/2012
Highlights
- Options: A semi-private 15 minute introductory lesson Plus four 2 hour group lessons OR 1 four-hour group lesson for two
- Includes use of equipment
- Supports Funding Initiative for Sports Training
Epic space battles with energy swords is incredibly energy inefficient. Plus, their galaxy-defining results are always decided by whose battery dies first. Grab a blade that never runs out of juice with today's Connection to Duel Life fencing.
For $50, get a 15 minute semi-private introductory lesson with four - 2 hour group lessons or bring a worthy adversary and seek ultimate victory with a single lesson for two. With both options, all equipment use is included, so no need to grab your rapier before leaving home. Learn the difference between posting and parrying, croisé and a cross over, or simply which way the pointy end goes.
Fencing, besides the obvious vengeance remedy, can be a beneficial workout. It can also help focus, balance, and discipline. This Connection benefits the Funding Initiative for Sports Training, so you can be sure your investment in foil-laden self-defense made a difference.
And your investment serves another purpose: A percentage of each purchase is donated to the Childrens Diagnostic & Treatment Center.
5% of Purchase is Donated to Children's Diagnostic & Treatment Center
From the outside, you'd never guess the incredible work being done inside the building on Federal Highway with no windows. The Children's Diagnostic & Treatment Center (CDTC) provides comprehensive prevention, intervention, and treatment services to children and youth with special health care needs, along with family support both physically and emotionally. Sounds great, but that description doesn't do their organization justice. It's fine to know what they do, how it is done, and where the work happens. But there is nothing like seeing the face of a child after receiving medical treatment they never thought possible. Or that of a child's parents. Or the staff and volunteers at CDTC. No, that description doesn't tell you very much at all about the organization. You simply have to experience it for yourself and meet the thousands of families whose lives have been changed for the better.













