Amazon has for
Select Accounts: 60-Count Rayovac AA Alkaline Batteries on sale for $19.23 - 40% off when you 'clip' coupon on the product page - 5% when you check out via Subscribe & Save =
$10.58.
Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.
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Thanks to Deal Hunter
phoinix for finding this deal.
Top Comments
Community Reviews
These Rayovac AA alkalines are being discussed as a low-cost bulk battery pack, with the strongest appeal coming from the price, especially when the 40 percent coupon drops the 60-count to $8.66. Battery life is described as roughly on par with Amazon Basics and, in some uses, close to Duracell or Energizer, while still trailing the pricier big-name brands in longer-running devices. The main caution is leakage, with reports ranging from ruined devices to batteries leaking in unopened packs or after long storage. It is a budget option that seems to work best when batteries are used and replaced regularly.
Common Questions (3)
They can leak, including in unopened packages or after being left in devices for long periods, and that can damage the device. Some reports tie the problem to older batches or seasonal/storage use, while newer Belgium-made packs are described as using updated sealing to reduce leaks.
Rayovac AA batteries are reported to last about as long as Duracell, Energizer, and Amazon Basics in some uses, but not as long as more expensive big-name brands in others. In continuous-use medical tele-monitors, all of those brands are described as lasting about 24 hours.
Yes. The 40% coupon brings the 60-count Rayovac AA pack down to $8.66, and the same coupon also applies to the 24-count AA Lithium pack at $17.33 with max S&S.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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43 Comments
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And also in our devices that are now ruined and had to be replaced.
Been there done that on both counts, and NEVER AGAIN.
To each his own. YMMV. You can't say no one told you.
And also in our devices that are now ruined and had to be replaced.
Been there done that on both counts, and NEVER AGAIN.
To each his own. YMMV. You can't say no one told you.
But thanks for the warning, I really appreciate it. My dad advise back at ya; watch your 6 for bigfoot attacks....You can't say no one told you!
But thanks for the warning, I really appreciate it. My dad advise back at ya; watch your 6 for bigfoot attacks....You can't say no one told you!
I think people love to create drama and are posting to earn votes.
Snark aside, there also might be discrepancy between use cases. The cheapo Rayovac batteries they buy likely end up in flashlights stored in cars, tools kept in sheds, etc where the higher end batteries are kept in devices that they coddle such as cameras....which also eat though batteries so they likely wouldn't even have a chance to leak. That different treatment could also contribute to different outcomes.*
*Barely related rant: I'm a big gun guy. Back when AK's were cheap and AR's were expensive, you'd have people who'd complain their AK's were piles of junk and their AR's were indestructible. They'd abuse the AK, store it in a gym bag, throw it in the truck of their car, and shot high volume and the worst surplus ammo through it. Their AR they'd lay it down on a soft padded surface between slow controlled firing, store it in an airtight $300 hard case anytime it wasn't cleaned, and only shoot $1+ per round ammo though it and very low volume. There is always a human element people don't want to admit...
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Snark aside, there also might be discrepancy between use cases. The cheapo Rayovac batteries they buy likely end up in flashlights stored in cars, tools kept in sheds, etc where the higher end batteries are kept in devices that they coddle such as cameras....which also eat though batteries so they likely wouldn't even have a chance to leak. That different treatment could also contribute to different outcomes.*
*Barely related rant: I'm a big gun guy. Back when AK's were cheap and AR's were expensive, you'd have people who'd complain their AK's were piles of junk and their AR's were indestructible. They'd abuse the AK, store it in a gym bag, throw it in the truck of their car, and shot high volume and the worst surplus ammo through it. Their AR they'd lay it down on a soft padded surface between slow controlled firing, store it in an airtight $300 hard case anytime it wasn't cleaned, and only shoot $1+ per round ammo though it and very low volume. There is always a human element people don't want to admit...
40% Works on the 24ct AA Lithium as well
$17.33 w/max S&S
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FHJCZ...=UTF8
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