Sam's Club Once-in-a-Lifetime Packages For 2006
Filed under: Luxury Travel & Hotels, Wings, Events
Neiman Marcus isn't the only company to get epically splurgy for the holidays. Sam's Club offers several Once-in-a-Lifetime packages. The ultimate in extravagance is the Citation Mustang Jet Package which includes the Citation Mustang, S/N 510-0002, private jet transportation to Cessna Headquarters to choose your exterior and interior options, private jet transportation to pickup your new Cessna Citation Mustang Jet at the end of 2007 when it is ready and a lifetime Advantage Plus membership to Sam's Club. The package is available for purchase on November 9, 2006 and sells for $2,734,600. The other packages are a lot less pricey but a bit more ephemeral. For $71,000 you can pick up the Pro Football Championship XLI package which includes four Lower-Level Premium tickets to the Championship game in Miami in February as well as four passes to the official tailgate event before the game, playing spots for two in the Championship Games' Golf Showcase, VIP tickets to the Player of the Year Awards, access to Dan Marino's VIP party at Nikki Beach and a Samsung Digital home theater package that includes a television, DVD player, DVD camcorder and more. For $44,000 you can fly to London to see Tony Bennett play and meet him in person. The package includes backstage passes, VIP concert tickets, a signed Tony Bennett lithograph, five nights deluxe accommodations and a traditional Scottish dinner for four.
St. Louis Sports Bar Gives Man Receipt Criticizing His Child
'Undercover Boss': Top 4 Moments From Season 4 [VIDEO]
Las Vegas Court Officials Accused Of Covering Up Sex Assault [VIDEO]
Groomers Lose Dog, Claim Not Responsible
Male Judge Sets Dress Code For Female Lawyers And Sparks Uproar
'Lone Ranger' Star Johnny Depp Opens Up About Split From Vanessa Paradis
The Story Behind Shapewear: From Girdles to Spanx
'Grease' Cast: Where Are They Now?
Xbox One-80: Microsoft reverses Xbox One DRM features
Careless Chinese Baggage Handler Really Throws Himself Into His Work