expired Posted by persian_mafia | Staff • Sep 20, 2022
Sep 20, 2022 1:23 AM
Item 1 of 11
Item 1 of 11
expired Posted by persian_mafia | Staff • Sep 20, 2022
Sep 20, 2022 1:23 AM
Costco Wholesale Members: In-Warehouse/Members Only Online Savings
(Valid from Sept 28th-Oct 23rd)See Thread for Pricing
Costco Wholesale
Visit RetailerGood Deal
Bad Deal
Save
Share
Leave a Comment
Top Comments
253 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
https://www.costco.com/.product.100365
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I wish Costco carried this
Taste Nirvana Real Premium 16.2 Ounce Cans, Coconut Water, 194.4 Fl Oz, (Pack of 12) https://a.co/d/brFsdv3
Or the Asian market brands
The parent mysteriously vanished, just like if you mention . . . whoops, almost got myself there
"Cancer Causing" claims are pretty broad these days. Anything that CAUSES (no may cause in there) cancer is either regulated, gone, or in law suits right now.
"Known to the state of California to cause cancer" - so, is that IN California it causes cancer or ??? -- This is a case of things like amalgam fillings - said to 'contain mercury' - but it's the install process that has the most exposure and MAYBE the extraction process, that's why they say leave them alone if you don't necessarily need to have them done. The same thing for the California warning applies to any part of the manufacturing process, regardless if it's mitigated by venting or other precautions.
Now, along with this host of warnings, we all know fried foods aren't good for you, but it's not the grease that's the chief concern but the change that the food makes as it's crisped. Arguments are made against 'grilled', but if you look at how much healthier grilling is compared to frying.
So, tl;dr: 'cancer causing' is only as good as doing your own research. Which means that a one-off post on the internet with no follow up references is not even as useful as someone saying "you're going to shoot your eye out".
After the grace period, you will need to buy a second jacket and return the 'first jacket' with a physical or electrinc reciept or your card. You can do this immediately after checking out.
For as "put together" an organization seems to be, Costco's PA (price adjust) policy seems to differ in implementation.
I have 3 stores I frequent, around 30-40 miles apart from one another.
The online policy states PA's within 30 days, I can't find an official B&M policy though. That has been echoed by a couple of my local stores, but the 3rd store seems to have a more practical approach.
The reason why is that Costco's return policy (not considering "electronics") is basically forever. That means you can return "non electronics" (which is basically TV's and computers, many things you and I would consider "electronics" aren't by Costco's policy) whenever. So, let's say you want to price adjust an item you bought 3 months ago. They could say "no PA after 30 days", but you could also just buy the item, then immediately return it. Costco's returns will default to returning the highest price paid. The end result is effectively the same, the only difference is the amount of effort involved.
I've done this numerous times - in fact even yesterday, saving $85 on a bike I bought 3 months ago. I knew they wouldn't PA, so I bought the bike and walked it right to CS where they scanned my Costco card, the UPC on the box, and refunded the "high" price of $400+tax. No fuss, but I did have to haul it to the register and buy it, and an employee will need to haul it back to the pile.
Another store as I said is more pragmatic - I bought a gazebo back in May and noticed a price drop a few months later. I went to CS and told them that I knew it was past the official PA period, and that it was a giant waste of everyone's time for me to load the 3 boxes on a cart, wheel it up there and buy it, only to have them wheel it back after a return, so they capitulated (read: knew I was going to effectively get a PA anyway) and did a buy/return....... without actually walking anything to the register.
The above said, the item DOES need to be in stock at the time and cannot simply be a floor model; I generally don't go hunting for PA's, but if I notice one walking through the store and I believe it's worth my time, I'll snap a photo of the item including the "sticker" (SKU/price) and evidence of stock (they will verify that) and go to CS. In particular, seasonal items seem to bear the most fruit here, as they will undergo seasonal markdowns.
This year I've probably saved > $1000 just by being aware of price changes.
"Cancer Causing" claims are pretty broad these days. Anything that CAUSES (no may cause in there) cancer is either regulated, gone, or in law suits right now.
"Known to the state of California to cause cancer" - so, is that IN California it causes cancer or ??? -- This is a case of things like amalgam fillings - said to 'contain mercury' - but it's the install process that has the most exposure and MAYBE the extraction process, that's why they say leave them alone if you don't necessarily need to have them done. The same thing for the California warning applies to any part of the manufacturing process, regardless if it's mitigated by venting or other precautions.
Now, along with this host of warnings, we all know fried foods aren't good for you, but it's not the grease that's the chief concern but the change that the food makes as it's crisped. Arguments are made against 'grilled', but if you look at how much healthier grilling is compared to frying.
So, tl;dr: 'cancer causing' is only as good as doing your own research. Which means that a one-off post on the internet with no follow up references is not even as useful as someone saying "you're going to shoot your eye out".
Ahh good old Prop65 - government's good intentions that lead to hell, or rather essential nullification of the intent of the law. See, the penalties are so severe for failing to flag an item with Prop65 warnings that contains anything on the growing list of "causes cancer", that basically everything has Prop65 labeling simply as a CYA measure. Thus, when everything has this labeling as a measure to inform people about risks, the labeling is irrelevant.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I use them with both the feit App and Alexa.
Leave a Comment