If you are a coffee lover like me then this is a bargain! Usual price £729.00, reduced to £349 and includes £120 worth of free gifts when you sign up to Delonghi Coffee Club. You are saving £380.99+ £120: £500.99!
Selling in Debenhams for £600 (on sale) and nextdaycatering.co.uk is £850!
Top comments
luvsadeal to tawse57
9 Dec 166#6
If your asking that question this deal isn't for you. You just stick to drinking that instant muck. This is an amazing price.
DAZZ2000 to tawse57
9 Dec 166#4
Most folks use cups with it. If you use a jar I'd imagine it'd hold about 4 cups worth of coffee.
Hope this helps :wink:
andyb83 to tawse57
9 Dec 164#3
I fail to see the relevance???
All comments (56)
HasnainMajeed
9 Dec 161#1
I wouldnt buy from currys again, i went to them when my coffee machine stopped working and they just left it sat there for a week and told me to contact the manufacturer
luvsadeal to HasnainMajeed
9 Dec 161#8
I agree currys has terrible customer service but this is such a good deal. Should be able to go through Delonghi direct. The collect the machine and return it to you.
ristac to HasnainMajeed
10 Dec 16#16
And some people still believe a Currys warranty is still as good as JL
tawse57
9 Dec 16#2
How many jars of coffee does this work out as?
andyb83 to tawse57
9 Dec 164#3
I fail to see the relevance???
DAZZ2000 to tawse57
9 Dec 166#4
Most folks use cups with it. If you use a jar I'd imagine it'd hold about 4 cups worth of coffee.
Hope this helps :wink:
luvsadeal to tawse57
9 Dec 166#6
If your asking that question this deal isn't for you. You just stick to drinking that instant muck. This is an amazing price.
dozzum to tawse57
10 Dec 16#38
Surely a more relevant question would be "How many Starbucks or Costa's does this work out as?"
clayg
9 Dec 16#5
Great price for an excellent product. Bought mine just over 2 years ago after lots of research and paid £399 from John Lewis when they reduced from £600. I also got the £120 freebies which comprised of a coffee bean subscription and in my case de-scalers and an electronic vacuum coffee bean storage jar. However, the milk jug wasn't included at the time which makes this an even better deal.
nicolaclews
9 Dec 16#7
I think with the coffee club deal we got hand blown Cappuccino glasses, free coffee beans, 6 months supply of de-scaler and an extra 12 month warranty after our initial warranty expires. It is a brilliant machine.
luvsadeal
9 Dec 162#9
I think in the long run these work out cheaper then the various pod machines and make a far better coffee. What are tassimo pods £5 for eight coffees? Soon mounts up.
nicolaclews to luvsadeal
9 Dec 161#10
Yep, I was regularly paying £5 for Tassimo pods and now I buy 1kg Lavazza either pre ground or beans (was on sale in Costco for £4) and you save a fortune in the long run.
ianjones32
9 Dec 161#11
I have a ecam 23.450.s that is a couple of years old (but works fine)
is this one a upgrade to mine do you know please?
nicolaclews to ianjones32
9 Dec 16#12
I'm not exactly sure, it's discontinued on the Delonghi website but your model does seem to have a better milk frother. I wanted the Primadonna but it's way out of my price range!
newsagent
9 Dec 16#13
Anyone know how hot the milk gets, I had one machine where it has a tube and sucks the milk out of a container and that was lukewarm, like 40c, yuk. Don't have a microwave so had to send it back.
slats30 to newsagent
10 Dec 16#32
I still heat my milk first otherwise warm rather that hot cup of coffee
admando
10 Dec 16#14
This seems like an excellent deal. I have the ESAM5600 and it's fantastic. Produces hot coffees but not as hot as an instant coffee. I sometimes warm the mug first but not always. I have a Melitta at work that feeds milk via a tube and that's not quite as hot as the delonghi but always found it hot enough.
If I was in the market for one, I'd definitely buy this. In fact if I was richer, I'd buy it as a xmas present for my Dad!!
ristac
10 Dec 16#15
I bet it tastes so much better out of hand blown coffee glasses :wink:
miffyl
10 Dec 161#17
If you get beans from somewhere like Rave where they're freshly roasted, you'll see an improvement again.
dbone79033
10 Dec 16#18
Brilliant deal
arturbasia
10 Dec 16#19
is anyone know what is free gift?
steague86
10 Dec 16#20
Get yourself onto Segafredo if you haven't tried it already. Brilliant coffee. B&M occasionally stock a small one
thermomonkey
10 Dec 161#21
Absolutly! Freshly roasted coffee beans are a must for these machines. The difference is huge and you'll never be able to go back to lavazza.
MBeeching
10 Dec 161#22
£349 is a good price for a Magnifica 360S, though the RRP is hideously overinflated.
I think at best you could argue a £100 saving.
ashtongate
10 Dec 161#23
Bought this and returned it for the model with the milk wand. Reason was that the milk from the froth container want hot enough. Reviews on Amazon confirm this....
slats30
10 Dec 16#24
Make sure you get the know how cover about £2 a month, mine has broken twice now. The second one was after a few weeks use.
xeroc to slats30
10 Dec 16#26
Absolutely don't get the Knowhow cover.
1) Treat the machine properly.
2) If anything breaks within a few weeks you should be relying on your statutory rights or the manufacturer's warranty!
ghostm4n
10 Dec 16#25
Absolutely. We got one of the Sage machines from John Lewis which came with a free trial from PACT. Got us hooked so I guess it worked
damadgeruk
10 Dec 16#27
Better still, save yourself the hassle and buy from a reputable company. :smiley:
I've had a bean to cup for 5ish years, last calculations showed the cup cost to be equivalent to instant coffee though taste is in a different league.
MichaelJ85
10 Dec 16#28
do these make tastier coffee than nespresso capsules or is the tastes/quality relatively the same ?
much appreciate anyone's feedback on this.
damadgeruk to MichaelJ85
10 Dec 161#31
Yes, IMO, tried pods though find bean to cup much nicer. Maintenance is minimal too (though I live in a soft water area).
dozzum to MichaelJ85
10 Dec 161#35
I dont think theres much in it but I would guess these will be nicer as its fresher.
I've just been looking at coffee machines for the wife and went for the £99 nespresso pod machine on offer with AO.
These bean to cup machines need a lot more looking after which I'm sure is worth it if you drink lots of coffee all day.
But for my wife who will only really use it once or twice a day its not worth the hassle of her cleaning it out everyday which is what several reviews I read said is necessary to keep them in good working order.
Another option is the type where you use pre ground coffee like they have in coffee shops, these only require a bit of a brush round and a wipe round really but I couldnt find one for a decent price with an automatic frother, only the wands.
luvsadeal to MichaelJ85
10 Dec 16#42
Not sure on nespresso but much better then tassimo which I assume is similar quality.
stephenashforth
10 Dec 161#29
Repost from 3 weeks ago. This site is really weird sometimes. The previous post only got +15 and this time around it is currently +304.
I have 2 of these (one at work, one at home). Great machines. Good value. Though I think the Costco deal is better (£400 for a better model). Coffee is fantastic and much better than capsules.
llno to tuohy16
27 Dec 16#53
what model is that?
slats30
10 Dec 16#33
I had had over one year when the first machine broke so pleased I had the cover or wouldn't have got a replacement! The second one was the replacement and I did look after it. I switched the machine off and it made a loud noise and some of the plastic parts inside had broken!
newsagent
10 Dec 16#34
Thanks, looks like I will have to go with the steam wand one.
newsagent
10 Dec 16#36
Nespesso is what I have at the moment, but if you only use 4 a day that"s about £450 a year, beans would probably be less than half that.
dozzum
10 Dec 16#37
Yeh there's definitely money to be saved, I was merely pointing out that these bean to cup machines are less convenient than they might seem due to the extra maintenance/cleaning they require.
If I could have found a self loading type one with an automatic milk frother I think I would have gone for that.
Others that actually own a bean to cup machine might have a better idea on whats involved in looking after them but from what I've read you need to keep on top of cleaning all the chutes that the fresh ground coffee and waste grinds pass through in order to prevent them clogging up and growing mould.
Sure I read something about having to lubricate parts of the mechanism as well, I struggle to find the time to work on my car and that's something I enjoy let alone a coffee machine for the wife....
newsagent
10 Dec 16#39
Totally agree with that, I've had my Nespresso machine for about 3 years and apart from de-scaling every 3 months or so and putting a few bits in the dishwasher, there is no other maintenance to do.
dozzum
10 Dec 16#40
But I am still gonna give this heat as it's a good price. :laughing:
luvsadeal
10 Dec 16#41
What have you got? Mine is bosch and I have had it just over two years with no problem. I did send it back once due to user error and the guy collecting said he gets lots of Delongis back with failed heating elements.
wdh
10 Dec 16#44
Heat for the price. But surely only for those with a heavy duty personal habit, or an office, to satisfy.
it looks like you only get the milk bit so I suppose it depends on whether or not you drink latte of cappuccino's.
sasha77
11 Dec 16#47
I bought mine yesterday after putting off getting one for years because I thought they looked to complicated . First thing in the morning I want my coffee and it want it NOW . this machine can do that
getmore4less
12 Dec 16#49
Anyone used the fixed price service/refurb option to keep their machine going?
damadgeruk
12 Dec 16#50
4 year old Gaggia Brera which I recently replaced the pump and steam selector (total cost around £55-DIY fit). Brera was £270 from Amazon Warehouse, it's made around 15000 shots and looks destined to make another 15000 though I picked up a Philips/Saeco HD8761 (Amazon warehouse - £122!) in May as a backup which lives at my wifes office.
geoff56
13 Dec 16#51
we have a similar machine and i'd never go back to using ground coffee again!
bikerboytone
18 Dec 16#52
....legend! :wink:
Marquees
30 Dec 16#54
Currys changed the price overnight and the current deal is £399 - was £349 - :-(
jooe7
3 Jan 17#55
Has anyone received their "free £120 worth of gifts" yet? I registered mine on 25th November and haven't received anything yet :disappointed:
nicolaclews
6 Jan 17#56
The coffee came about a week after registering but still waiting for the glasses and descaler. I'm pretty sure they said up to 28 days and it's been longer than that
Opening post
Selling in Debenhams for £600 (on sale) and nextdaycatering.co.uk is £850!
Top comments
Hope this helps :wink:
All comments (56)
Hope this helps :wink:
is this one a upgrade to mine do you know please?
If I was in the market for one, I'd definitely buy this. In fact if I was richer, I'd buy it as a xmas present for my Dad!!
I think at best you could argue a £100 saving.
1) Treat the machine properly.
2) If anything breaks within a few weeks you should be relying on your statutory rights or the manufacturer's warranty!
I've had a bean to cup for 5ish years, last calculations showed the cup cost to be equivalent to instant coffee though taste is in a different league.
much appreciate anyone's feedback on this.
I've just been looking at coffee machines for the wife and went for the £99 nespresso pod machine on offer with AO.
These bean to cup machines need a lot more looking after which I'm sure is worth it if you drink lots of coffee all day.
But for my wife who will only really use it once or twice a day its not worth the hassle of her cleaning it out everyday which is what several reviews I read said is necessary to keep them in good working order.
Another option is the type where you use pre ground coffee like they have in coffee shops, these only require a bit of a brush round and a wipe round really but I couldnt find one for a decent price with an automatic frother, only the wands.
Previous post
If I could have found a self loading type one with an automatic milk frother I think I would have gone for that.
Others that actually own a bean to cup machine might have a better idea on whats involved in looking after them but from what I've read you need to keep on top of cleaning all the chutes that the fresh ground coffee and waste grinds pass through in order to prevent them clogging up and growing mould.
Sure I read something about having to lubricate parts of the mechanism as well, I struggle to find the time to work on my car and that's something I enjoy let alone a coffee machine for the wife....
:wink: