Walmart v. Amazon
10 years ago
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- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
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Foodsaver models v2244 vs v2240
Comments (9)Thanks - I wasn't even considering the 2040 b/c of negative reviews. I did go and grab the v2240bs (black and SS so it won't yellow) for $88.16 ($93 something with tax, plus a longer drive than I anticipated). But I can always return it locally, and when we go winter-boot shopping for the kids at the big mall in the state we can get the v2244 if it's any better (for $8 less, or maybe even on sale then). Our WMs sell the bags and rolls, but I haven't seen the heat seal appliances there. But Ken posted a source for rolls on the old thread. The v2240bs might have been specifically for Target? Though the box doesn't mention the DVD that the website does, it does come with an 11" x 10' roll, 3 quart and 2 gallon bags. Appliance dimensions 16.25"x6.75"x4.25". CrushFree Seal, Hands-free operation. I can't find reviews on the 2244 that the Manchester store said they had *anywhere*. The item isn't even listed on Target or FS websites, so I don't know the features. But it's listed on Electronics Showplace as a Tilia, so maybe low-end model? Here is a link that might be useful: Target model I bought...See MoreChoosing a 12v or 18v lithium cordless tool kit? Brands?
Comments (13)Not sure how old your husband is, but the older I get, the more I appreciate my 12v LI cordless drill! I have the Hitachi and I love it. I also have an 18v Bosch that is much heavier, but also makes both my shoulder and elbow problems flare up much quicker. For fast jobs where I'm not holding the drill above my head or at odd angles, the heavier drill is fine. But, I'd much rather reach for my smaller drill. So far, I've completely remodeled my house, built a fence, deck, done drywall- all with my 12v drill. I have 3 batteries and when I'm working one is always ready in the charger. The smaller drill has adjustable settings, so I can put together stuff from IKEA without stripping screws. The 18v has way too much power, and would surely strip those. I also have an electric screwdriver that I could use for simpler things, but prefer the feel of the drill. I think it's a very personal thing, have him try them out buy holding them at the store. And remember, most of the displays don't include the heavy part- the battery- so make sure to take that into consideration. And always buy the best brand you can. The first drill I bought was a Black & Decker, and it has been charged maybe twice in the 6 years I've had it. I prefer quality tools- and that one isn't....See MoreAmazon order
Comments (39)I just wanted to report that I went to Joann Fabrics and checked out the Diaper Cloth. I was very disappointed in it as it was not 100% cotton, but rather a cotton/ poly blend, at least that's what my store sells. I'm still planning to make washable non-paper towels and I think what I'm going to do in order to save money since these will be used only for clean up of kitchen messes and wiping sticky kid hands..is..walmart sells a 10 pack of 28×28 flour sack towels for 8$ ....cut each one in four gives me 4 ...14×14 ..so 8 dollors will yeld 40 of these. This is very cheap and cost effective for a fabric that's 100% cotton, absorbant, and bleachable. The size is right even if it should shrink slightly. Will only take minutes to run the edges off on the machine and will be fun for Amiee to do. I think I'll do 3 packs giving me 120 at a cost of 24$ what do you think?...See MoreDouble wall oven v speed oven v toaster oven
Comments (17)We rarely have a need for a microwave, but after doing without for three years I knew I wanted one. We opted for the Bosch speed oven, and use it much more than I thought I would. Use is about 30% speed cooking, 20% microwave, and 50% of the time we use it as a small convection oven. However, the oven that has fully won me over is the steam oven. It is wonderful, and after some glitches with the control board it is working flawlessly (Bosch has been top notch for repair and service). It does everything that a regular microwave does except pop corn. Food reheated in a steam oven doesn't even compare to food reheated in a microwave. I've used all three (speed, steam, full size convection) at the same time on quite a few occasions and love having them all. However, if I had to pick just one of the smaller ones to go with my full size it would be the steam. I'd put a tiny microwave in the pantry for that rare need. Good luck with your new ovens!...See More- 10 years ago
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