From Amazon - Great savings based on your recent viewing

[packman]

1.6 Cubic Foot Fridge, White
by RCA
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00Q477YAM/ref=pe_207380_258813560_em_1p_0_ti

Was $103.42
Price: $103.22

Well, that .20 cents savings made up my mind.

[MichMan]

1. See that stuff all the time at our local grocery store

Yellow Sale sign on the shelf. Can of something that sells for $1.08 on sale for $1. Shelf is bare as all product was gone.

[Croney]

2. I bought croutons today, on sale 3-for-$5.

Regular price? $1.69. Those two cents sounded bigger.

In the 1970's I bought two pralines at Aunt Sally's in the French Quarter. The sign said ten cents each or two for a quarter, so I plunked down a quarter and left.

Whenever I start thinking that I'm smarter than everybody else, a little voice reminds me of that day.

[procon]

4. I see that pricing ripoff in grocery stores all the time.

Its not just limited to unit pricing, but consumers also need to be wary of weights or sizing. All too often I see things like a larger can that actually costs more than two smaller cans. In the produce department the prepackaged bags of onions, oranges, or tomatoes, are often more expensive than buying them loose and putting them in a bag yourself.

[cyclonefence]

3. Hell, you can't afford *not* to buy it.

[SwissTony]

5. On the page I get: Price: $103.22 + $226.02 Shipping & Import Fees Deposit to Netherlands

Plus I'd have to convert it to 230 Volts.

I'll have a think about it.

[dixiegrrrrl]

6. Another amazon price issue has left me baffled

I will look at a item's price on the page, say a bottle of oil, for example, which is priced reasonable at 5.00.
Then on the same page, other sellers are featured, some of whom are asking 100.00 a bottle.

I often wonder if those are real people. Stupid, yes....but real?