64-Oz Vitamix Professional Series 750 Blender (Pearl Grey)
Expired
$350
$629.95
+ Free Shipping
+22Deal Score
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Best Buy has 64-Oz Vitamix Professional Series 750 Blender (Pearl Grey) on sale for $349.95. Shipping is free otherwise select free store pick up where stock permits.
Note: Availability for free store pick up may vary by location.
Thanks to Deal Hunter reptarSnax for finding this deal.
Features:
Five pre-programmed settings automatically handle Smoothies, Hot Soups, Frozen Desserts, Purées, and Self-Cleaning.
Best Buy[bestbuy.com] has 64-Oz. Vitamix Professional Series 750 Blender w/ Low Profile Container, Lid, & Lid Plug (Pearl Grey) for $349.95. Shipping is Free
Model: Vitamix Professional Series 750 Countertop Blender
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
When you look in a professional chef's kitchen, they more often than not have the 5200. But then again, consumers who use their blender less often or for tasks like smoothies might prefer a program-based blender like this one or several others from Vitamix. The 5200 is taller if that's a concern for storage.
It's because it's been in service for the last 10 or more years. If you don't want be baby sitting a blender, then program's help you on that. Ironically, I won't recommend anyone walk away when it's running but letting ya know that it's nice to have programmable cycles when you dont have time
It's because it's been in service for the last 10 or more years. If you don't want be baby sitting a blender, then program's help you on that. Ironically, I won't recommend anyone walk away when it's running but letting ya know that it's nice to have programmable cycles when you dont have time
What you will see in the stated reasons why chefs still prefer it is that they like an infinite and precise manual dial that doesn't have fixed positions. It's more of a tool than a program machine to many chefs, so they don't use programs. Consumers tend to like program modes marketed as "smoothies," "frozen desserts," and "cleaning" because they see them as added features. Consumers tend to go by the logic, "this one has 5 programs and that one only has 2, so this one must be better."
In any case, these are all good blenders and you really have to think through how they will be used in your kitchen.
Both, but yes, the infinite dial without fixed numbered positions is very precise and lets you get exactly where you want. Watch America's Test Kitchen's YouTube on blenders and you'll get a feel for why they liked that blender and still prefer it. Also read the Wirecutter best blender review.
Yeah that's what I hear. And I would be making stuff for me or maybe 1 other person. Reconditioned 5200 is about the same price as this though which makes it tough. But hmm maybe I can just purchase a 32 ounce for the small stuff like you
I've tested it, and the 4 inch blade creates smoother blends than the 3 inch blade that the 5200 and classic vitamix blenders have. Maybe the vitaprep does a better job but I can't say as I've never tested it. You will notice even using the newer bases with the 3 inch blade containers that they don't get as smooth.
This is if your doing smoothies with high fibrous content anyway. Most things I'm sure are unnoticeable.
I got this exact model about 9 months ago from a Woot! deal. Highly recommend. I had tried "getting into" smoothies and healthier thing with a cheap-o model initially but it was too much of a pain and I stopped using it. Took a flyer on this thinking that if with a pro caliber blender it'd be easier and I'd actually use it. That turned out to be correct! I use it on average 10 times a week to make homemade watermelon\lemon drinks (my own version of the $10/bottle drink Whole Foods sells), various vegetable smoothies and supplement mixes. The analog dial is a big plus too. Simple, yet with everything I've needed.
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Bought the E520 at Costco for $299 ($100 off). Never took it out the box. Picked up this exact model on the FleBay for $375 so I watched it. In the morning I get an offer for $259. I was going to counter offer $240 but said heck with it and accepted the offer. Not worth losing a deal like that for a $20 gamble. Great blender but the wide jar does make making small single batches a challenge. Larger batches are a piece of cake.
I got this exact model about 9 months ago from a Woot! deal. Highly recommend. I had tried "getting into" smoothies and healthier thing with a cheap-o model initially but it was too much of a pain and I stopped using it. Took a flyer on this thinking that if with a pro caliber blender it'd be easier and I'd actually use it. That turned out to be correct! I use it on average 10 times a week to make homemade watermelon\lemon drinks (my own version of the $10/bottle drink Whole Foods sells), various vegetable smoothies and supplement mixes. The analog dial is a big plus too. Simple, yet with everything I've needed.
Bought the E520 at Costco for $299 ($100 off). Never took it out the box. Picked up this exact model on the FleBay for $375 so I watched it. In the morning I get an offer for $259. I was going to counter offer $240 but said heck with it and accepted the offer. Not worth losing a deal like that for a $20 gamble. Great blender but the wide jar does make making small single batches a challenge. Larger batches are a piece of cake.
brand new for $259 shipped? must be a stolen one to sell at that price.
Both, but yes, the infinite dial without fixed numbered positions is very precise and lets you get exactly where you want. Watch America's Test Kitchen's YouTube on blenders and you'll get a feel for why they liked that blender and still prefer it. Also read the Wirecutter best blender review.
Don't they all have infinite dials? It's just 180 degrees instead of nearly 360
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Really? The dial, not the container?
What you will see in the stated reasons why chefs still prefer it is that they like an infinite and precise manual dial that doesn't have fixed positions. It's more of a tool than a program machine to many chefs, so they don't use programs. Consumers tend to like program modes marketed as "smoothies," "frozen desserts," and "cleaning" because they see them as added features. Consumers tend to go by the logic, "this one has 5 programs and that one only has 2, so this one must be better."
In any case, these are all good blenders and you really have to think through how they will be used in your kitchen.
Both, but yes, the infinite dial without fixed numbered positions is very precise and lets you get exactly where you want. Watch America's Test Kitchen's YouTube on blenders and you'll get a feel for why they liked that blender and still prefer it. Also read the Wirecutter best blender review.
This is if your doing smoothies with high fibrous content anyway. Most things I'm sure are unnoticeable.
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I'm not familiar with all models, but it was my understanding that many have fixed numbers.
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Yes it should've come with that