Latest Great Calls From Our Pros

With all of the market's many gyrations over the past couple of weeks, you may have missed some of our contributors' great work, and more importantly, some of their stellar recommendations on which stocks to buy and which ones to avoid.

First, Lenny "Nails" Dykstra continues to add to his wins and the profits he makes for his subscribers to "Nails on the Numbers." Most of you remember Lenny for his legendary baseball career, but since hanging up the cleats a few years ago, he has become a wizard of options trading.

On Aug. 27, Lenny recommended that his subscribers make an options trade with General Electric (GE - commentary - Cramer's Take). On Sept. 19, subscribers who followed Lenny's advice notched a $5,750 gain.

Lenny is also an ace at quick hits. On Sept. 3, Lenny recommended Cameco (CCJ - commentary - Cramer's Take) as an options trade. On Sept. 23, subscribers who followed Lenny's advice pocketed $4,100 in gains. I can't say enough about Lenny. Since he launched "Nails on the Numbers" with TheStreet.com in June, he has racked up $63,100 in profits for his subscribers. Since beginning Nails on the Numbers in March, Lenny's option-picking record is a perfect 76-0, with profits totaling a whopping $199,700. Lenny makes options trading simple. Click here to get in on the action and trade with Lenny.

The great calls keep coming on RealMoney, a site that has been created to be your personal stock research department. On Sept. 4, RealMoney contributor David Peltier, who also manages Dividend Stock Advisor and Value Investor, warned subscribers about Celanese (CE - commentary - Cramer's Take). The stock traded then at $36.82. It has since dropped 50.8% to $18.09 a share. Peltier had another huge call Sept. 18, when he warned against Western Refining (WNR - commentary - Cramer's Take). The stock traded then at $12.06. It has since dropped 45.9% to $6.52 a share. You really can't afford not to subscribe to RealMoney in this environment. Let RealMoney be your personal research department. You can take a free trial by clicking here.

---

David Morrow is editor-in-chief of TheStreet.com. In keeping with TSC's editorial policy, he doesn't own or short individual stocks, though he owns stock in TheStreet.com. He also doesn't invest in hedge funds or other private investment partnerships. He appreciates your feedback; click here to send him an email.