Ships from and sold by dealonly. New (1) from $54.99 The Commander Folding Armchair 29 x 40 x 27 inches Say goodbye to uncomfortable outdoor seating! Our suspension chairs have a variety of features lacking in your average folding chairs that make them the most comfortable on the market. Chair features durable fabric, a strong steel frame and 2 convenient and removable cup holders. Includes a matching carry case for easy storage and transporting. 27 x 40 x 29 inches 14 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) 4.3 out of 5 stars #142,294 in Patio, Lawn & Garden (See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden) #591 in Automotive > RV Parts & Accessories > Camping Furniture > Chairs 5 star73%4 star14%3 star4%2 star9%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsPeople keep sitting in my chair.|Possibly the last folding chair you will ever need to purchase|1st one lasted 10 years and is still going!|This is hands down the most comfortable piece of outdoor folding furniture I have ever owned|
Good chairs but the fabric is thinner than the same ...|THESE ARE OK BUT HIS SEEM BETTER. MAYBE THEY'LL GET BETTER WITH TIME AFTER WE ...| See and discover other items: folding camp chairs, outdoor chairs, sport brella chairWATCH THE TRANSFORMATION OF OUR NEW STORE Now Located at 4326 Hidden Creek Lane, Springdale AR Springdale Teachers $10,000 Giveaway Warehouse membership clubs can save you money if you shop smart. While annual membership fees typically start at around $50 and go up from there, offering more incentives and benefits at higher levels, many members leave money on the table by not taking advantage of everything membership has to offer. reports that, “according to a Consumers’ Checkbook survey published by the not-for-profit Center for the Study of Services, BJ’s prices were on average 29% lower, Costco’s 30% lower, and Sam’s 33% lower than the largest supermarket chains.” Adds Lazarus, “According to one recent study, any family that spends about $150 a week at a typical supermarket could save more than $2,000 a year shopping at these big clubs.”
Make the most of your membership fee with these strategies. It sounds simple, but many people overlook this option: Compare prices on your common purchases between the warehouse store and your usual grocery store. suggests “[using] your old grocery receipts and a day pass to the warehouse store to see how much a membership would — or wouldn’t — save you.” Frugal Farmer blogger Laurie notices her biggest savings on dairy products. If you find a friend to split the cost of the membership with you, you’ll both save and no one has to store or use everything you buy. Another option, if you live near family members with memberships of their own, is to tag along on their shopping trips to pick up a few items without committing to a membership. Warehouse stores aren’t just good for toothpaste and toilet paper. Be sure to thoroughly review the membership pamphlets and paperwork available at the club you join to see what else they offer. Other deals available at your store might include:
Many clubs also sell gas at a discounted rate. In fact, his warehouse club is the only place my father fills up, often saving up to 10 cents a gallon over nearby gas stations. Trent at The Simple Dollar suggests this might be the sweetest deal of all. “Many prescriptions are substantially cheaper through warehouses, so this can be a real boon to your budget. For example, 100 pills that cost $40 at WalMart may run just $10 to $12 at Sam’s Club. Surveys indicate you can save anywhere from 25 to 77% on many prescriptions at a warehouse.” Sam’s Club shares on their website that “in 2012, plus members using the discount saved on average $16 per prescription versus the regular Sam’s retail price.” Click to tweet it!) While not all the clubs outline their exact member benefits and savings on their websites, Sam’s Club boasts $40 off a regular-priced pair of prescription eyeglasses as well as free hearing tests and health screenings at some of their locations.
You can save 35% or more on hard liquor and 25% on beer, according to Consumer Reports, with the best savings on high-end items. The Organic Consumers Association offers these suggestions in their website’s Dollar Stretcher feature: “The big warehouse stores are carrying more and more organic products and you can often get a great deal. In our area, eggs, canned tomatoes, milk, dog food … and environmentally friendly laundry soap are cheaper here than anywhere else.” Consumer Savings expert Sarah Platte found and shared with KARE 11 in Minnesota that “for a 52-pound bag of dog food, it will be $24.99 at a warehouse club — the same price as a 30-pound bag at the grocery store.” She suggests stocking up, since the warehouse price is 40% cheaper. Yahoo Finance suggests that, “the price may be cheaper and the installation practically free. What’s more, your tires can be changed while you shop, making it a convenient way to cross one more thing off your to-do list.”
It’s not something many people like to think about, but these items can be pricy. Both BJ’s and Costco offer caskets and urns for sale online with shipping included. The rates are most likely less than you’ll pay at your local funeral home and FTC regulations protect your right to shop for your casket or urn anywhere without the funeral home charging an additional fee. It pays to read the membership paperwork at your local club. Other benefits can include discounted movie tickets, small business loans, discounted merchant services processing for businesses, or discounts on car purchases and travel. Looking for an even better deal? In many states, you can skip the membership and still save on alcohol and prescription drugs. , “what Costco and other warehouse clubs such as Sam’s Club don’t tell you is that there are a couple of items that they are legally obliged to sell to anyone in the general public — even if you don’t have a paid membership.”