Walmart Black Friday 2012 Ad, Deals; 32" LCD TV $148, Nintendo Wii $89
Walmart is getting ready for Black Friday with deals sure to lure in eager shoppers.
The retail giant kicked everything off last week with their pre-Black Friday event online where you can purchase a Samsung 32" LED TV for $248 and Apple iPod Nano 16GB devices in various colors with a bonus accessory kit for $139.
The pre-Black Friday online savings end on Wednesday.
The retailer will begin their official Black Friday savings Thanksgiving night.
Walmart's doors open at 8 p.m., but the savings really start at 10 p.m. with a one-hour sale. Bargain hunters will receive special deals that includes: a 16GB Apple iPad2 with WiFi for $399 plus a $75 Wal-Mart gift card, an Emerson 32" 720p LCD television for $148, and LG Blu-ray players for only $38.
Customers will also be able to purchase a Nintendo Wii for only $89.
Walmart is starting Cyber Monday 2012 early with deals debuting on Saturday.
According to the Examiner, Joel Anderson, President and CEO of Walmart.com U.S., commented on this year's Cyber Monday deals saying: "We're making this a holiday to remember with our biggest savings ever for Cyber Monday, expanded free shipping to home on more electronics and toys than ever before, and the option to pay cash for online gifts. Plus, we're adding new online, mobile and social options that give Walmart customers who 'get connected' early, exclusive access to the best deals.
Some of the deals for Cyber Monday deals includes: an Xbox 360 Skylanders Family Fun Bundle for $159, a Double Power T-711 with WiFi 7" Tablet with Android 4.0 for $59, and the Little Tikes Kitchen for $50. There are two big TV deals with a Samsung 40" and 55" 1080p Class LED televisions respectively priced at $598 and $1498.
While Walmart is getting ready for Black Friday, a major walkout is planned by frustrated employees. Walmart has been accused by some employees for cutting hours, wages and benefits which led to a planned walkout that's expected to include around a 1,000 different protests at stores across the country over a nine day period, according to The Nation.
