30 DURACELL INDUSTRIAL AA BATTERIES PROFESSIONAL ALKALINE REPLACES PROCELL AA for £8.19
Free Economy Delivery
That's less than 28p per battery.
Latest comments (24)
CoolbeansBen
14 Dec 16#24
good price be warned not great life on them tho
neils31
14 Dec 16#23
OOS
qbs
14 Dec 16#22
Wouldn't touch Duracell with a bargepole. When they leak and wreck whatever they were in, Duracell will tell you the batteries were not suitable for use in whatever you had them in.
As stated above, you're better off with Kodak Xtralife from Poundland or Tesco.
myapps
13 Dec 16#21
But the charts are like MOT's on cars, only really valid on the day of testing. Think about the shop branded batteries "Ikea", "Maplin", "Morrisons", I highly doubt they use the same manufacturer all the time. Therefore one batch could, (as example), be made by Duracell and another batch by Ever Ready.
It's not what's on the outside it's what on the inside. As a vague example, a number of years ago Samsung used a chinese manufacturer for some of their "resistors" on their TV motherboards. They then swiched to Taiwan because they were cheaper..... but this caused huge problems with recalls. The TV still said Samsung on the front.
Twisting it another way, Tescos, Morrisons, Asda, Sainburys have their own brand of Digestives..... but they are made by McVities. However if they got somebody else to start making them they would still be "shop brand" digestives.
Just a thought. :smiley:
Ripperoo
13 Dec 161#20
The cheapest cost per amp hour is in fact the 'IKEA Alkalisk' you mentioned followed closely by those cheap and cheerful 'Readycell' found in Home Bargains.
In fact the 'Ikea Alkalisk' seems to come out well above a lot of the well known and much more expensive batteries.
Unfortunately nearest Ikea is over 100 miles away, so the next best amp per hour batteries for me (Readycell), but I will be on the lookout for those 'Kodak Xtralife' as they have a very low cost per amp hour too.
yankyg
13 Dec 162#19
Ebay is flooded with Duracell Industrial batteries going cheap. The sellers are usually not VAT registered, selling vast quantities, at prices that are too good to be true. Duracell Industrial are good, but the ebay ones tend to have some that don't work, and those that work don't all last. Proceed with caution.
Only worthwhile if you live near or are going to a store though.
ts9
13 Dec 16#16
Thank you I bought them
Punkytiptop
13 Dec 162#15
I didn't mean my wife :confused:
notabluff
13 Dec 161#14
Just be careful when by batteries from eBay, they are fake and leak!
LeeJS
13 Dec 16#10
These are genuine Duracells, just non-Consumer branded. Anyone saying they last shorter than consumer Duracells must have had a faulty batch. They've been tested on numerous independent sites and always perform as well as the consumer variant.
These are the ones I always buy. Heat from me.
myapps to LeeJS
13 Dec 16#13
A faulty batch or fake ones.
Personally I would never buy branded batteries such as these from a Personal Ebay seller.
Punkytiptop
13 Dec 162#11
That should could keep the wife's rabbit going for awhile...:laughing:
coolcraig999 to Punkytiptop
13 Dec 161#12
no your wife's rabbit runs on AAA
northwales
13 Dec 16#8
this battery faked battery going, probably more fakes than original.
how2 to northwales
13 Dec 16#9
When I get mine I will check with Duracell.
JustLikeArkwright
13 Dec 16#7
Entirely agree, that's why I see this as rather cool.
jfowler
13 Dec 16#6
Bought them 2 months back. Does not last as long as regular Duracell.
Would NOT recommend but heat for posting the deal!
hiller07
13 Dec 16#2
Are they meant to last longer than normal Duracell batteries?
JustLikeArkwright to hiller07
13 Dec 161#3
Nope, they are ok but I've found them more prone to leaks than other brands. Prefer Kodak Xtralife, either in bulk from Amazon/eBay or from Poundland.
Opening post
Free Economy Delivery
That's less than 28p per battery.
Latest comments (24)
As stated above, you're better off with Kodak Xtralife from Poundland or Tesco.
It's not what's on the outside it's what on the inside. As a vague example, a number of years ago Samsung used a chinese manufacturer for some of their "resistors" on their TV motherboards. They then swiched to Taiwan because they were cheaper..... but this caused huge problems with recalls. The TV still said Samsung on the front.
Twisting it another way, Tescos, Morrisons, Asda, Sainburys have their own brand of Digestives..... but they are made by McVities. However if they got somebody else to start making them they would still be "shop brand" digestives.
Just a thought. :smiley:
The cheapest cost per amp hour is in fact the 'IKEA Alkalisk' you mentioned followed closely by those cheap and cheerful 'Readycell' found in Home Bargains.
In fact the 'Ikea Alkalisk' seems to come out well above a lot of the well known and much more expensive batteries.
Unfortunately nearest Ikea is over 100 miles away, so the next best amp per hour batteries for me (Readycell), but I will be on the lookout for those 'Kodak Xtralife' as they have a very low cost per amp hour too.
http://www.hotukdeals.com/deals/maplin-extra-long-life-alkaline-100-aa-battery-pack-leak-proof-high-performance-2574372
£1.50 for ten:
http://www.ikea.com/gb/en/products/lighting/batteries-chargers/alkalisk-battery-alkaline-art-50240502/
Only worthwhile if you live near or are going to a store though.
These are the ones I always buy. Heat from me.
Personally I would never buy branded batteries such as these from a Personal Ebay seller.
Would NOT recommend but heat for posting the deal!
http://professional.duracell.com/en/industrial
I purchase 30 for £8.19 that will arrive tomorrow
HEAT!