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Nutribullet Magic Bullet Portable Rechargeable Blender Expired
$13.15
$49.99
+ Free Store Pickup
Kohl's has Nutribullet Magic Bullet Portable Rechargeable Blender (MBPB50100) on sale for $29.99 - 15% off w/ coupon code HOME15 - $10 off w/ coupon code TAKE10 - 15% off when you text SHOP15 to 56457 and apply your unique code = $13.16. Select free store pick up where stock permits. Otherwise, shipping is free on orders $49+.
Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location. Mobile coupon code is one time use.
Thanks to Deal Hunter ppxyz1 for sharing this deal.
Features:
Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location. Mobile coupon code is one time use.
Thanks to Deal Hunter ppxyz1 for sharing this deal.
Features:
- Insert the infuser basket and fill it with herbs and/or fruit to make refreshing flavored water on the go
- Convenient handled flip-and-sip lid design lets you easily transport and drink your creations
- Each full charging session fills your battery with enough juice to power through 15+ blending cycles
- Reaches a full charge in 90 minutes or less
Original Post
Written by
Edited May 24, 2024
at 08:26 PM
Kohl's [kohls.com] has the Nutribullet Magic Bullet Portable Rechargeable Blender on sale for $29.99 - 15% off w/ promo code HOME15 = $10 off $25 w/ promo code TAKE10 - 15% Off when you text SHOP15 to 56457 and receive a unique code = $13.16 + $5 Kohl's Cash. Select Free Store Pickup where available or shipping is free on orders $49+.
Features as listed on Product Page:
Features as listed on Product Page:
- 16-oz. liquid capacity
- On-the-go blender that mixes smoothies, protein shakes, party drinks, flavored water, and more
- Insert the infuser basket and fill it with herbs and/or fruit to make refreshing flavored water on the go
- Convenient handled flip-and-sip lid design lets you easily transport and drink your creations
- Each full charging session fills your battery with enough juice to power through 15+ blending cycles
- Reaches a full charge in 90 minutes or less
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank madcow3417
On Amazon 14% of the reviews are 1 star. It looks like within three months it won't hold a charge, it shuts off after a few seconds, or it won't start at all. The worst part is that most of them tried to get a warranty replacement and the company didn't respond. That means you're effectively buying from this company with no warranty. I assume that same lack of communication/lack of warranty applies to everything this company sells.
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The burden of proof falls on the person making the claim. You claim bigfoot ate your homework....you better have the homework ripped up and covered in giant primate saliva, a photo, something.
Some people aren't using these as directed. They don't layer the ingredients and or they are adding too many large ice cubes.
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Proof that the claim has any grounding in reality aka there is a model that only lasts a few uses.
The burden of proof falls on the person making the claim. You claim bigfoot ate your homework....you better have the homework ripped up and covered in giant primate saliva, a photo, something.
You must be new here
Proof that the claim has any grounding in reality aka there is a model that only lasts a few uses.
The burden of proof falls on the person making the claim. You claim bigfoot ate your homework....you better have the homework ripped up and covered in giant primate saliva, a photo, something.
You must be new here
Proof that the claim has any grounding in reality aka there is a model that only lasts a few uses.
The burden of proof falls on the person making the claim. You claim bigfoot ate your homework....you better have the homework ripped up and covered in giant primate saliva, a photo, something.
Your response was entertaining BUT the person asking "Do you have proof for it?" asked it of someone who was asking a question, not making a claim, vague or otherwise.
This is the conversation:"Quote from The_Doug: Is this the one that typically breaks after two uses?
Do you have proof for it? Quote from mohit87
Sent from the official Slickdeals App [apple.com] for iPhone & iPad."
Let's try an example:
"Are you the guy who kicked my dog?"
In that sentence am I:
A) making a random hypothetical? Such as I might not even have a dog let alone one that was kicked...asking an off the wall question with no basis in fact or relevance to the conversation. (this doesn't make sense in context)
B) suggesting that my actual dog was literally kicked? (a claim)
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Let's try an example:
"Are you the guy who kicked my dog?"
In that sentence am I:
A) making a random hypothetical? Such as I might not even have a dog let alone one that was kicked...asking an off the wall question with no basis in fact or relevance to the conversation. (this doesn't make sense in context)
B) suggesting that my actual dog was literally kicked? (a claim)
That's the name of the underlying claim in questions like, "Did you stop beating your wife?"