This years Amazon Prime Sale.

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Just got myself an Echo dot wiv clock 'an all for £32 smackaroonies.

Usually people are talking about Prime sales on this GD forum. It seems awfully quiet on here about it this year.
Have I missed the thread?
 
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No idea if there's a thread but it's definitely not as big a thing as time goes on. Black/cyber monday/friday/week and the surrounding days are now a time when I am actually more wary of buying things, as the con is actively on.

I think this is due to two things. 1) The sale has not been that amazing for a while, but getting worse, and 2) more and more people are no longer being drawn in to it. Why? Lots of reasons, but I I personally blame Putin using cluster bombs a while back.
 
Looking at a Bosch GSR 12v-15 drill to replace my Ryobi, not a bad deal for a barebones one for £50. I can get the batteries relatively cheap too.

Other than that, everything else is crap. Don't even look forward to these sales anymore, there's never anything decent.
 
Got myself a fitbit charge 5 for £95 instead of RRP of £170. I'd been faffing around indecisively for ages on getting something, so that deal pushed me over the edge.

See they're £99 on the purple place down from £129.

Do Amazon use the original RRP, rather than adjusted for time on the market I wonder.
 
I got an helmet. Or did I? I might have got Robocop and some quicksand.

7xGRmmyh.png
 
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I stand corrected. Well we'll see when they arrive.

But I just picked up a pair of Sony WH-1000XM3s for £114 delivered on a 30% off Warehouse deal.

If they're full of ear cheese they're going back.
 
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I bought a new Breville sandwich toaster using the £15 voucher I got a couple of weeks ago for installing Prime Photos on my phone, uploading one photo and then deleting it. It cost me £18 which was a bargain. The non stick coating from our existing one had all worn away so it needed replacing.
 
Filthy tax dodging company siphoning our wealth and destroying domestic businesses.
High streets destroyed themself with
Poor prices
Poor range of products/choice
Closing stores in high foot traffic locations to instead open stores on business parks..
If they sell the item you want there's a good chance it's not in stock anyway....

The people making the decisions on store locations are clearly people who don't use stores like a normal person...

Imagine expecting everyone to travel 3-5+ miles to some business park on the edge of a city....

oh look a supermarket, Pet world, Currys and a halfords.... maybe a starbucks and a mcdonalds what a massive draw to get in the shoppers :rolleyes:


Why wouldn't people just buy from amazon, no doubt cheaper, more convenient and a wide range of brands
 
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