Star Wars The Clone Wars: The Complete Season One 29.99.

Ok, my bad. I didn't realize how widespread this complaint is. I guess I don't have a habit of putting things in my cart and leaving them in there for later. I maintain a wishlist of Blu-rays, but I don't check it nearly often enough to know how much the prices are fluctuating on a day-to-day basis.

I wouldn't call it a complaint, I'd call it one of the greatest things since sliced bread.

Checking my Amazon cart daily has scored me dozens of titles that I never would have known were going on sale.

Amazon's policy of pricematching all kinds of retailers and constantly changing their prices is a very good thing for us.

Quo Vadis down to $10.99. Not to rub it in for anyone else, but I'm so glad I haven't jumped on this yet; the price decreases every day, it seems.

I don't know--it sounds like everyone else would prefer fixed prices.

Seems like it'd be a logistical nightmare (never mind the cost) to have both the fluctuation and the protection--continual $1 to $2 refunds.

Ah, but there you have it. They don't have protection on anything but pre-orders. Someone would literally have to re-order the item and return the other item to save the money, and I think most people are too lazy to do that. What a pain for $1 or $2.

I kind of enjoy the "thrill of the hunt" on Amazon honestly. Finding things you like and then keeping up on them so you can buy them at the exact right moment.

Sure it would be great if they had their absolute lowest prices on there all the time but that just doesn't seem realistic--I kind of think their fluctuations (some of which I think go to cost--or below, hnece why they would be unrealistic as full time prices) are designed to stimulate interest. Keep people on the site. And it works, in my case anyway. The potential for a bargain is so good I check things every day.

They'd be wrong. They'd just be the higher prices if they were fixed.

We can't expect Amazon to keep things at their lowest price continually. They, and most businesses honestly, are built on continual price fluctuations due to supply, sales, and price-matching competitors.

We just notice Amazon's fluctuations more because they are perhaps the most used etailer here, and they are more aggressive with their price matching.
No nightmare at all, I don't pre-order from Amazon and have never had to deal with these refunds.

How is it even remotely a problem when Amazon gives you back a buck or two? If having Amazon send you a buck or two is what counts as a "logistical nightmare" for you, I want your life. Or, alternately, if you're so poor that a buck or two makes a huge difference in your budget, you probably should be spending your money on other things than Blu-Rays.

I'm thinking anazon might have changed their policy partly because of the logistics for *them* to have to monitor every single DVD purchase for 30 days and send out refunds. Sure, it'd be automated as their pre-order system (presumably) is now, but still that'd be a ton of activity, and all at a loss (for them). As Trevor said, I think overall it's a gain for us, and I agree it must benefit them to have people checking their shopping carts every day.

I'm pretty sure he meant a "Logistical Nightmare" to amazon to keep doing that, not himself.

And it would be if they had both going at the same time, all they would do is refund money all the time

The post 30 day price guarantee was never automated before, but it definitely is frustrating without it, especially with a significant price drops. I recently purchased a refurb Kindle from Amazon for $139.99, and the next day it dropped to $109.99. I shot them an email requesting a price match, was immediately denied, so I reordered at the new price and returned the higher price Kindle. How was this beneficial to Amazon? Certainly it was worth my time to get $30 back, and to me any reasonable business would not have both a 30 day return guarantee, but not a 30 day price guarantee.

Returning orders after buying the same item for $1 or $2 less wont save you a dime. In fact, it will cost you money.

Amazon has a re-stock fee for returned items unless the item has been recalled by Amazon or the manufacturer. While the fee is nominal, it is usually a few bucks, which would automatically negate any savings realized on the cheaper order.

Bottom line is unless its a significant price drop on a specific item, I dont think its worth the hassle.

Where is this listed? I have never had a re-stock fee with Amazon.

i also thought you have to cover shipping to return an item if it isn't defective.

I don't think there's a restocking fee if you buy directly from Amazon, but I could be wrong. They'll definitely make you eat the shipping costs if there's nothing wrong with the item though.

Is there any chance that this discussion could get moved to the store forum?

I agree! I'm tired of thinking a new deal has been posted only to discover (upon clicking through) that people are discussing Amazon's policies.

Yeah I hate seeing this get bumped and no new deal. I understand I am doing the same and I get ppl like to thx the ones that told them about a deal, but keep it to the point.

Yeah getting tired of this thread being the "Bitch about losing a $1 or $2 to Amazon" thread. Get over it if you bought it in the first place it must have been a reasonably good enough price for you to want it at that price in the first place...

Seems like Amazon might be the best option for Kick Ass. Still not sure I want to blind buy it at $22.99 though.

How about no one post anything other than deals in this thread for a while? No more posts complaining about how no one is posting deals? No more posts asking people to stop posting?

ONLY POST AMAZON DEALS HERE KTHX LOLZOMG

second that.

word. deals bro.

Let me get this straight, are we allowed to post to tell people not to post about stuff that's not about deals?

well.... here is a post about deals @ amazon.. but.. it is a link to another post about deals at amazon that isn't in this thread..

http://forum.dvdtalk.com/blu-ray-bar...-die-hard.html