Also check shopping search engines for a lower price.
http://www.bing.com/shopping http://www.google.com/prdhp
Check each of those two, because two times I found a lower priced product on Bing Shopping that Google didn't list.
There may be better options, but the Chippewa GQ boots looks pretty good and can have a steel toe. Dark Brown and Tan. They don't sell directly online, but if you use the store locator or do a google product search with the model number they're easy to find.
Loudmouth keeps very tight control over resellers and the prices they're allowed to offer to customers, so most places are going to be within a few dollars of each other, if not exactly the same price. (We have a only a few of their items on our site because of this restriction.)
I'd suggest using Google Product Search to find a retailer with the sizes and styles you need in stock, then look that site up on RetailMeNot and see what kind of discount codes they offer - most will have a free or discounted shipping code. You shouldn't have a problem getting them in time if you order today or tomorrow.
The biggest problem with buying golf balls online is probably going to be the shipping cost. What I suggest doing is using Google Product Search to find a few places with low prices on the brand/make you want, then searching for each of those sites at RetailMeNot and see who has the lowest break on a free shipping coupon.
eBay's another good option, just make sure you take the proper precautions to avoid getting ripped off.
You can use google shopping and search for a bundle. Use the sort feature and select "low to high" price ordering. Click though a few pages on unrelated stuff and you should find the best deals.
Ok I tried it, NO results on firefox mobile on android, but full results on the samsung phone browser. It is definitely browser specific, and I'm in the same place, google shopping product search http://www.google.com/prdhp
Almost all SSDs are all laptop size (2.5") to my knowledge, even the ones people put in desktops (correct me if I'm wrong). (The exception being some that fit in PCI slots, but this doesn't concern you at all).
Your machine won't really benefit from anything more than SATA II (because it just isn't able to read/write any faster), so don't feel like you need to spend the extra cash on the newest greatest thing.
Your best bet is to search a site like NewEgg for SSDs and sort by most reviews to see the more popular and reliable brands, adding filters to get the size and type you want. In general, though, Intel, OCZ, G-Skill, and Crucial are all fine brands (but your focus should be on the individual drive and its reviews, if possible, not solely the brand).
Find a drive you like there with the specs you want, then try searching Amazon for the model number (e.g. OCZSSD2-2VTXE60G), because while NewEgg has great prices and excellent customer service, lately Amazon has been cheaper, and they are often just as accommodating. You could also try Google's shopping tool, which will pull pricing and vendor ratings and put them in a nice list you can sort.
In the U.S. the cheapest I can find it for is $50:
You may want to try google shopping to see if it is sold cheaper somewhere locally?
That looks like it'll be a blast to use once it's put together! If you haven't already bought the parts, search for each of them on http://www.google.com/prdhp?hl=en&tab=wf and you might find a cheaper source to buy it from.