View Full Version : Walmart scarborough- energizer batteries
jadoocian
Jan 16th, 2007, 11:12 PM
The walmart at warden n eglington had a bunch of 12 pack batteries for 5$. It looked like a pretty good deal. They had AA, AAA. Also those bigger batteries- C, and D i think but you probably got less then 12 in those packs. All 5 bucks, seemed to have alot when I went.
twopointfivebar
Jan 17th, 2007, 12:07 AM
they're probably overstocked since the boxing week flyer. Boxing week they had it for $4.97.
shawbros88
Jan 17th, 2007, 01:26 AM
The walmart at warden n eglington had a bunch of 12 pack batteries for 5$. It looked like a pretty good deal. They had AA, AAA. Also those bigger batteries- C, and D i think but you probably got less then 12 in those packs. All 5 bucks, seemed to have alot when I went.How about the Maxell 48 pack AA for $8.77, are those any good?
bonnieb
Jan 17th, 2007, 03:22 AM
How about the Maxell 48 pack AA for $8.77, are those any good?
I'd say there's always a reason why they're cheap. Bought a pack for use on my wireless mouse / elec tooth brush. Turned out lasting about 1/4 to 1/3 vs Energizer / Duracell. To me it seems pretty annoying having to exchange them much more frequently and it's bad for the environment.
Edit: just did the math: before taxes:
Maxell: $8.77 / 48 = $0.183 each
Energizer: $5 / 12 = $0.417 each
At a 2.28 times' price, I will certainly go with Energizer.
Thanks for the heads up OP! Time to stock up.
scotty01
Jan 17th, 2007, 04:17 AM
My friend's wife has been using a insulin (sp?) pump for a number of years now and has come to the conclusion that nothing lasts longer than Energizer batteries. They even out live Duracell batteries by a long shot so I highly recommend these. I myself picked up about 5 packs of every size battery during the Boxing Week sale so this is a great opportunity for those who missed out.
consumerPI
Jan 17th, 2007, 08:18 AM
What are non-rechargeable batteries? Is that like a VCR?
jm1
Jan 17th, 2007, 10:16 AM
I'd say there's always a reason why they're cheap. Bought a pack for use on my wireless mouse / elec tooth brush. Turned out lasting about 1/4 to 1/3 vs Energizer / Duracell. To me it seems pretty annoying having to exchange them much more frequently and it's bad for the environment.
Edit: just did the math: before taxes:
Maxell: $8.77 / 48 = $0.183 each
Energizer: $5 / 12 = $0.417 each
At a 2.28 times' price, I will certainly go with Energizer.
Thanks for the heads up OP! Time to stock up.
Keep in mind that--of the non-rechargable types-there's alkalines and non-alkalines. Alkalines are more expensive, but last longer (eg. Energizer, Duracell, some private makes like President's Choice and Kirkland/Costco). Non-alkalines don't last as long but are cheaper (eg. Maxell [edit: "torontodragon" reports that Maxell are alkaline], Eveready, Sunbeam, Panasonic, various dollar store makes, etc.). Look for the word "alkaline" on the package. Non-alkalines are fine for toys and remotes, but I use only alkalines for smoke detectors, carbon monoxide detectors, emergency flashlights, etc.
This is a great price for alkalines. I almost stocked up on the President's Choice brand (made by Energizer) during their Boxing Week Sale, but Walmart's sale on Energizer worked out better.
torontodragon
Jan 17th, 2007, 10:38 AM
Keep in mind that--of the non-rechargable types-there's alkalines and non-alkalines. Alkalines are more expensive, but last longer (eg. Energizer, Duracell, some private makes like President's Choice and Kirkland/Costco). Non-alkalines don't last as long, are cheaper (eg. Maxell, Eveready, Sunbeam, Panasonic, various dollar store makes, etc.). Look for the word "alkaline" on the package. Non-alkalines are fine for toys and remotes, but I use only alkalines for smoke detectors, carbon monoxide detectors, emergency flashlights, etc.
This is a great price for alkalines. I almost stocked up on the President's Choice brand (made by Energizer) during their Boxing Week Sale, but Walmart's sale on Energizer worked out better.
The MAXELL one is labelled as ALKALINE. Can anyone confirm it's available in any other WALMART?
Thanks OP.
neo1973
Jan 17th, 2007, 10:39 AM
Keep in mind that--of the non-rechargable types-there's alkalines and non-alkalines. Alkalines are more expensive, but last longer (eg. Energizer, Duracell, some private makes like President's Choice and Kirkland/Costco). Non-alkalines don't last as long, are cheaper (eg. Maxell, Eveready, Sunbeam, Panasonic, various dollar store makes, etc.). Look for the word "alkaline" on the package. Non-alkalines are fine for toys and remotes, but I use only alkalines for smoke detectors, carbon monoxide detectors, emergency flashlights, etc.
This is a great price for alkalines. I almost stocked up on the President's Choice brand (made by Energizer) during their Boxing Week Sale, but Walmart's sale on Energizer worked out better.
Good info. Thanks a lot! :)
jm1
Jan 17th, 2007, 10:52 AM
The MAXELL one is labelled as ALKALINE. Can anyone confirm it's available in any other WALMART?
Thanks OP.
I stand corrected, then. I've seen Maxells that weren't alkaline. In that case, I'm surprised there was such a difference between alkalines that "bonnieb" noticed, although the expiry dates would also have to be taken into account.
DJ_Peanuts22
Jan 17th, 2007, 11:16 AM
did they have any rechargable batteries on sale
mahjongmaniac
Jan 17th, 2007, 11:47 AM
How about the Maxell 48 pack AA for $8.77, are those any good?
that's the reg. EDLP at WM. you can get it any day you want (provided stock is avail. of course)
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The MAXELL one is labelled as ALKALINE. Can anyone confirm it's available in any other WALMART?
Thanks OP.
i've seen those Maxell 48pks avail. at a couple WMs for at least ~3+ mths now...
torontodragon
Jan 17th, 2007, 12:01 PM
i've seen those Maxell 48pks avail. at a couple WMs for at least ~3+ mths now...
Sorry..I was talking about the Energizer one.
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