A very small victory
I noticed that my local supermarket had 125 gram punnets of blueberrys (usually very expensive here)marked at $4.50 a Kg, so I grabbed 4 or 5 and headed to the checkout. It turned out that they were supposed to be $4.50 each, but because of their own policy, they had to sell me what I had at the marked price, I ended up with over half a kilo of blueberries (yum) for a couple of dollars. They changed their sign very quickly.
(M61A1 CUPID- STUNTS, Wed 16 Feb 2011, 7:24, 6 replies)

berries are ridiculously overpriced
when i picked blackberries and raspberries we would recieve $1 for each punnet picked. then they are sold for $6-7
(augsav forgot about B3ta, Wed 16 Feb 2011, 10:47, closed)

US law
Does the law really work like that in the US, that you have to abide by the displayed price? (I assume that's where you are with your $).

In the UK, people often don't realise it, but it's not the case. The display is an "invitation to treat", and it means "you are welcome to offer me £4 for a kg of these berries, but I still have the right to refuse."
(jajwhite, Wed 16 Feb 2011, 11:37, closed)

I don't think it's US law.
I think it was just that shop's policy.
( .Yeti., Wed 16 Feb 2011, 11:38, closed)

Australia
we have dollars too.
(M61A1 CUPID- STUNTS, Wed 16 Feb 2011, 12:00, closed)

And (quick check)
They're worth exactly the same right now (well, ignoring the US$0.0002 it is).
( SteamedCleaner, Wed 16 Feb 2011, 16:26, closed)

Nice one.
www.commerce.wa.gov.au/ConsumerProtection/Content/Shopping/Australian_Consumer_Law/Sales_practices/Multiple_pricing.html
This is what I could find for my part of the world. Enjoy your little blue balls ;)
(Misery McUglywife an attention seeking sociopathic fuckstain., Thu 17 Feb 2011, 3:54, closed)