Target has Garmin Edge 1040 GPS Bike Computer for $450.99. Shipping is free.
Note: Availability for purchase will vary by location.
Thanks to Community Member eshank for finding this deal.
Features:
Advanced Gps Bike Computer Combines Navigation, Planning, And Performance Tracking, Cycling Awareness, And Smart Connectivity
Works In Most Challenging Environments With Multi-band Gnss Technology That Provides Enhanced Positioning Accuracy
Simplified Setup And Streamlined Interface Make It Quick And Easy To Access Information, Courses, And Tools, And Even Adjust Data Fields Right From Edge Device Or From Paired Smartphone
Classify Strengths As Cyclist, And Compare Cycling Ability To Demands Of Specific Courses When Paired With Compatible Sensors, So User Can Focus On Training And Improvement In Right Areas
Manage Efforts With Power Guide Feature, Which Recommends Power Targets Throughout Course, When Paired With Compatible Sensors
Get Stamina Feature Insights While Riding, When Paired With Compatible Sensors, So User Can Keep Keep Track Of How Much Longer They Can Push It
Stay On Top Of Training Program With Prompts To Complete Missed Workouts
Improved Ride Type-specific Maps Highlight Popular Roads And Trails Plus Searchable Points Of Interest
Connect With Favorite Apps And Platforms, Including Strava, Komoot, Trainingpeaks And Many More (requires Garmin Connect Smart-device App)
Power Longest Rides With Up To 35 Hours Of Battery Life In Demanding Use Cases Plus Up To 70 Hours In Battery Saver Mode
Includes Flush Out-front Mount, Standard Mount, Tether, Usb To Usb-c Cable, And Documentation
Our research indicates that this deal is $17.77 less than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $468.76 at the time of this posting.
Please see the original post for additional details and give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
About this Product:
Rated 4.5 out of 5 stars based on over 690 Walmart customer reviews.
About this Store:
Sign-up for Target Circle Card to save an additional 5%, receive free shipping on most items, and attain an extended return period.
Expired:
Walmart has Garmin Edge 1040 GPS Bike Computer for $450.99. Shipping is free.
This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
Target has Garmin Edge 1040 GPS Bike Computer for $450.99. Shipping is free.
Note: Availability for purchase will vary by location.
Thanks to Community Member eshank for finding this deal.
Features:
Advanced Gps Bike Computer Combines Navigation, Planning, And Performance Tracking, Cycling Awareness, And Smart Connectivity
Works In Most Challenging Environments With Multi-band Gnss Technology That Provides Enhanced Positioning Accuracy
Simplified Setup And Streamlined Interface Make It Quick And Easy To Access Information, Courses, And Tools, And Even Adjust Data Fields Right From Edge Device Or From Paired Smartphone
Classify Strengths As Cyclist, And Compare Cycling Ability To Demands Of Specific Courses When Paired With Compatible Sensors, So User Can Focus On Training And Improvement In Right Areas
Manage Efforts With Power Guide Feature, Which Recommends Power Targets Throughout Course, When Paired With Compatible Sensors
Get Stamina Feature Insights While Riding, When Paired With Compatible Sensors, So User Can Keep Keep Track Of How Much Longer They Can Push It
Stay On Top Of Training Program With Prompts To Complete Missed Workouts
Improved Ride Type-specific Maps Highlight Popular Roads And Trails Plus Searchable Points Of Interest
Connect With Favorite Apps And Platforms, Including Strava, Komoot, Trainingpeaks And Many More (requires Garmin Connect Smart-device App)
Power Longest Rides With Up To 35 Hours Of Battery Life In Demanding Use Cases Plus Up To 70 Hours In Battery Saver Mode
Includes Flush Out-front Mount, Standard Mount, Tether, Usb To Usb-c Cable, And Documentation
Our research indicates that this deal is $17.77 less than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $468.76 at the time of this posting.
Please see the original post for additional details and give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
About this Product:
Rated 4.5 out of 5 stars based on over 690 Walmart customer reviews.
About this Store:
Sign-up for Target Circle Card to save an additional 5%, receive free shipping on most items, and attain an extended return period.
Expired:
Walmart has Garmin Edge 1040 GPS Bike Computer for $450.99. Shipping is free.
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.
For short rides or the casual user, you don't need this but if you ride regularly or for long rides, these bike computers last a long time and save your battery in your phone.
Nothing worse than your phone battery draining in the middle of the ride.
Ignorance is bliss.
If you don't know why you need a cycling computer, you definitely don't need a $600 MSRP cycling computer.
Chi-ching. That's the slickest deal of all!
Yes, a ten dollar battery is a great option for the casual user but for the avid cyclist who likes to record their metrics for every ride and also live in the Garmin ecosystem where everything is synced and plays nice together, a small head unit that allows you to ride 100 miles without worry of running out of juice is the way to go.
I personally am a data junkie and like that it calculates my VO2, cadence, effort, speed, distance, elevation, lactate threshold and also works with my rear light and radar so that I can see when a car is approaching.
It does so much more than I listed but hopefully, you get the idea.
Hope this helps
38 Comments
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I always wonder why people make up random things in posts like these. This exact model was this price a couple months ago and has been this price off and on for a while. What's "rare" about that?
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Jitsguy
Quote
from omiii
:
Serious question: why do I need this instead of using my phone?
For short rides or the casual user, you don't need this but if you ride regularly or for long rides, these bike computers last a long time and save your battery in your phone.
Nothing worse than your phone battery draining in the middle of the ride.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Dimitris
Quote
from omiii
:
Serious question: why do I need this instead of using my phone?
Ignorance is bliss.
If you don't know why you need a cycling computer, you definitely don't need a $600 MSRP cycling computer.
Chi-ching. That's the slickest deal of all!
7
1
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Quote from omiii :
Serious question: why do I need this instead of using my phone?
For short rides or the casual user, you don't need this but if you ride regularly or for long rides, these bike computers last a long time and save your battery in your phone.
Nothing worse than your phone battery draining in the middle of the ride.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Jitsguy
Quote
from whatgooddeal
:
$10 power bank
Yes, a ten dollar battery is a great option for the casual user but for the avid cyclist who likes to record their metrics for every ride and also live in the Garmin ecosystem where everything is synced and plays nice together, a small head unit that allows you to ride 100 miles without worry of running out of juice is the way to go.
I personally am a data junkie and like that it calculates my VO2, cadence, effort, speed, distance, elevation, lactate threshold and also works with my rear light and radar so that I can see when a car is approaching.
It does so much more than I listed but hopefully, you get the idea.
Yes, a ten dollar battery is a great option for the casual user but for the avid cyclist who likes to record their metrics for every ride and also live in the Garmin ecosystem where everything is synced and plays nice together, a small head unit that allows you to ride 100 miles without worry of running out of juice is the way to go.
I personally am a data junkie and like that it calculates my VO2, cadence, effort, speed, distance, elevation, lactate threshold and also works with my rear light and radar so that I can see when a car is approaching.
It does so much more than I listed but hopefully, you get the idea.
Quote from Jitsguy :
Quote from whatgooddeal :
$10 power bank
Yes, a ten dollar battery is a great option for the casual user but for the avid cyclist who likes to record their metrics for every ride and also live in the Garmin ecosystem where everything is synced and plays nice together, a small head unit that allows you to ride 100 miles without worry of running out of juice is the way to go.
I personally am a data junkie and like that it calculates my VO2, cadence, effort, speed, distance, elevation, lactate threshold and also works with my rear light and radar so that I can see when a car is approaching.
It does so much more than I listed but hopefully, you get the idea.
Hope this helps
Apps can do all that and upload data to garmin
Here is why I use a cycling computer vs. a phone:
I prefer to not bring a phone on rides. Cycling computer stays mounted in front of me, and keeps a lightweight profile. Cycling computer is ANT+ capable. Cycling computer has significant battery life over my phone; and significant weight reduction vs my phone + a battery pack or two, for sure.
Long story short - in Cycling convenience and weight gain = $$$.
This computer is 100% worth it for someone who can justify its price. My Wahoo Element at half the price is 100% worth it to me.
Yes, a ten dollar battery is a great option for the casual user but for the avid cyclist who likes to record their metrics for every ride and also live in the Garmin ecosystem where everything is synced and plays nice together, a small head unit that allows you to ride 100 miles without worry of running out of juice is the way to go.
I personally am a data junkie and like that it calculates my VO2, cadence, effort, speed, distance, elevation, lactate threshold and also works with my rear light and radar so that I can see when a car is approaching.
It does so much more than I listed but hopefully, you get the idea.
Hope this helps
I think this needs to be pinned so people don't ask why a phone can't be used instead of this device.
Quote from Timless :
Quote from Jitsguy :
Quote from whatgooddeal :
$10 power bank
Yes, a ten dollar battery is a great option for the casual user but for the avid cyclist who likes to record their metrics for every ride and also live in the Garmin ecosystem where everything is synced and plays nice together, a small head unit that allows you to ride 100 miles without worry of running out of juice is the way to go.
I personally am a data junkie and like that it calculates my VO2, cadence, effort, speed, distance, elevation, lactate threshold and also works with my rear light and radar so that I can see when a car is approaching.
It does so much more than I listed but hopefully, you get the idea.
Hope this helps
Apps can do all that and upload data to garmin
Here is why I use a cycling computer vs. a phone:
I prefer to not bring a phone on rides. Cycling computer stays mounted in front of me, and keeps a lightweight profile. Cycling computer is ANT+ capable. Cycling computer has significant battery life over my phone; and significant weight reduction vs my phone + a battery pack or two, for sure.
Long story short - in Cycling convenience and weight gain = $$$.
This computer is 100% worth it for someone who can justify its price. My Wahoo Element at half the price is 100% worth it to me.
If you're worried about the weight of your phone vs this then you're doing everything wrong. Extremely minimal gram difference. The honest answer is from the other poster, that the computer can connect to your power meter and give you data on your rides.
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I guess if you have no exposure to the device ecosystem you could say things like this and believe you are right but show me an app that syncs with my rear bike radar to alert and show me how fast a car is approaching. I'll just ask this one thing but I could go on with my power meter, measuring my pedal efficiency and right to left foot power outputs, etc.
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Top Comments
Nothing worse than your phone battery draining in the middle of the ride.
If you don't know why you need a cycling computer, you definitely don't need a $600 MSRP cycling computer.
Chi-ching. That's the slickest deal of all!
I personally am a data junkie and like that it calculates my VO2, cadence, effort, speed, distance, elevation, lactate threshold and also works with my rear light and radar so that I can see when a car is approaching.
It does so much more than I listed but hopefully, you get the idea.
Hope this helps
38 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Jitsguy
For short rides or the casual user, you don't need this but if you ride regularly or for long rides, these bike computers last a long time and save your battery in your phone.
Nothing worse than your phone battery draining in the middle of the ride.
Serious question: why do I need this instead of using my phone?
your phone cant do even 10% of what can do this garmin device.
Serious question: why do I need this instead of using my phone?
your phone cant do even 10% of what can do this garmin device.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Dimitris
If you don't know why you need a cycling computer, you definitely don't need a $600 MSRP cycling computer.
Chi-ching. That's the slickest deal of all!
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Serious question: why do I need this instead of using my phone?
your phone cant do even 10% of what can do this garmin device.
Serious question: why do I need this instead of using my phone?
For short rides or the casual user, you don't need this but if you ride regularly or for long rides, these bike computers last a long time and save your battery in your phone.
Nothing worse than your phone battery draining in the middle of the ride.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Jitsguy
Yes, a ten dollar battery is a great option for the casual user but for the avid cyclist who likes to record their metrics for every ride and also live in the Garmin ecosystem where everything is synced and plays nice together, a small head unit that allows you to ride 100 miles without worry of running out of juice is the way to go.
I personally am a data junkie and like that it calculates my VO2, cadence, effort, speed, distance, elevation, lactate threshold and also works with my rear light and radar so that I can see when a car is approaching.
It does so much more than I listed but hopefully, you get the idea.
Hope this helps
$10 power bank
Yes, a ten dollar battery is a great option for the casual user but for the avid cyclist who likes to record their metrics for every ride and also live in the Garmin ecosystem where everything is synced and plays nice together, a small head unit that allows you to ride 100 miles without worry of running out of juice is the way to go.
I personally am a data junkie and like that it calculates my VO2, cadence, effort, speed, distance, elevation, lactate threshold and also works with my rear light and radar so that I can see when a car is approaching.
It does so much more than I listed but hopefully, you get the idea.
Hope this helps
Quote from whatgooddeal
$10 power bank
Yes, a ten dollar battery is a great option for the casual user but for the avid cyclist who likes to record their metrics for every ride and also live in the Garmin ecosystem where everything is synced and plays nice together, a small head unit that allows you to ride 100 miles without worry of running out of juice is the way to go.
I personally am a data junkie and like that it calculates my VO2, cadence, effort, speed, distance, elevation, lactate threshold and also works with my rear light and radar so that I can see when a car is approaching.
It does so much more than I listed but hopefully, you get the idea.
Hope this helps
Apps can do all that and upload data to garmin
I prefer to not bring a phone on rides. Cycling computer stays mounted in front of me, and keeps a lightweight profile. Cycling computer is ANT+ capable. Cycling computer has significant battery life over my phone; and significant weight reduction vs my phone + a battery pack or two, for sure.
Long story short - in Cycling convenience and weight gain = $$$.
This computer is 100% worth it for someone who can justify its price. My Wahoo Element at half the price is 100% worth it to me.
$10 power bank
Yes, a ten dollar battery is a great option for the casual user but for the avid cyclist who likes to record their metrics for every ride and also live in the Garmin ecosystem where everything is synced and plays nice together, a small head unit that allows you to ride 100 miles without worry of running out of juice is the way to go.
I personally am a data junkie and like that it calculates my VO2, cadence, effort, speed, distance, elevation, lactate threshold and also works with my rear light and radar so that I can see when a car is approaching.
It does so much more than I listed but hopefully, you get the idea.
Hope this helps
Quote from Jitsguy
Quote from whatgooddeal
$10 power bank
Yes, a ten dollar battery is a great option for the casual user but for the avid cyclist who likes to record their metrics for every ride and also live in the Garmin ecosystem where everything is synced and plays nice together, a small head unit that allows you to ride 100 miles without worry of running out of juice is the way to go.
I personally am a data junkie and like that it calculates my VO2, cadence, effort, speed, distance, elevation, lactate threshold and also works with my rear light and radar so that I can see when a car is approaching.
It does so much more than I listed but hopefully, you get the idea.
Hope this helps
Apps can do all that and upload data to garmin
Here is why I use a cycling computer vs. a phone:
I prefer to not bring a phone on rides. Cycling computer stays mounted in front of me, and keeps a lightweight profile. Cycling computer is ANT+ capable. Cycling computer has significant battery life over my phone; and significant weight reduction vs my phone + a battery pack or two, for sure.
Long story short - in Cycling convenience and weight gain = $$$.
This computer is 100% worth it for someone who can justify its price. My Wahoo Element at half the price is 100% worth it to me.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I guess if you have no exposure to the device ecosystem you could say things like this and believe you are right but show me an app that syncs with my rear bike radar to alert and show me how fast a car is approaching. I'll just ask this one thing but I could go on with my power meter, measuring my pedal efficiency and right to left foot power outputs, etc.
Leave a Comment