Black Friday 2011 Ad: Meijer Sales on Game Consoles, Amazon Kindle Leaked Online
Meijer stores are bracing for their nationwide Thanksgiving Day sale in addition to the separate Black Friday sale. Meanwhile, the printed ad with discounted offers has been revealed.
The ad leaked online Wendesday via a website hosting Black Friday catalogs.
The Thanksgiving Day sale will last from 6 a.m. to midnight on Thursday. Meijer will then be reopening its doors at 4 a.m. on for the Black Friday doorbuster sale, which will last until noon.
The Black Friday sale catalog announces such front-page deals as a 32-inch Westinghouse LED HDTV for $249, a Nintendo Wii set for $99 and $199 Playstation 3 Holiday Bundle; followed by $95 Garmin Nuvi 50 GPS set, Sony Digital Multimedia Receiver with Wi-Fi for $49 and a $99.99 Samsung Blu-ray Disc Player. Coupons will get customers $25 off Amazon Kindle's original price.
Some other goodies include $20 Caterpillar Men's Twill jackets, $15 lego sets, and sets of video games ranging form $9.99 to $29.99. Special deals on house appliances, personal electronics, toys, and apparel for adults and children will be plentiful.
But Meijer will also be open on Thanksgiving Day, and the store also offers special deals on that day. Among these deals are a $199 Microsoft Xbox 360GB Kinect Sensor Bundle and a $16 Speck FitFolio cover for iPad 2. The iPad 2 16GB is supposed to be available for $499 with an $80 Meijer Custom Coupon. Some other items to snatch up before Christmas include a Canon EOS Rebel T3i 18MP Digital SLR Camera with 18-55mm Lens for $479.99 or Samsung UN32D4003 32-Inch 720p LED LCD HDTV for $278.
Many clothing items, including Adidas and Champion Women's Activewear, is discounted by 50 percent. Avia Misses' Quilted Puffer Jackets are to be available for $15.
Two-Liter Bottles of Coca-Cola Classic, Diet Coke, Sprite, Pepsi, Sierra Mist, or Mountain Dew will be available for $0.79.
Many other retailers, such as Walmart, Kmart, Kohl's, Macy's, and Target, have opted to open their doors earlier than ever this Black Friday, a move that is reportedly angering many employees and even some customers.