Best Wal Mart Snorkel Package?

I suggest you go on line and look at the Tusa Liberator package available
from Diversdirect.com. It's a better mask and snorkel than you're likely to
get at Wal-Mart, and may well be less expensive.

http://www.diversdirect.com/items/Tu...o-Pack_ID42468

Lee

I suggest you go on line and look at the Tusa Liberator package available
from Diversdirect.com. It's a better mask and snorkel than you're likely to
get at Wal-Mart, and may well be less expensive.

http://www.diversdirect.com/items/Tu...o-Pack_ID42468

Lee

I suggest you go on line and look at the Tusa Liberator package available
from Diversdirect.com. It's a better mask and snorkel than you're likely to
get at Wal-Mart, and may well be less expensive.

http://www.diversdirect.com/items/Tu...o-Pack_ID42468

Lee

Lee Bell wrote:
>> Yet, some still prefer quality over quantity. Some still prefer to do
>> business with companies that don't browbeat their own suppliers into a
>> sales contract. Some still prefer to do business with companies that
>> offer ALL their own employees a fair work ethic.
>
> I've not had any more problem with quality at Wal-Mart than at other stores.
> They carry both good and bad products. It's up to the consumer to decide
> which is which.
>
> Wal-Mart is simply working within the free enterprise system, the one our
> country is based on. Nobody, not retailers or retail customers, owe it to
> anyone, to pay more to those that are less able to compete.
>
> Just like in the auto industry, the way to succeed is to provide a better
> product and/or a lower price than the competition. Complaining about foreign
> cars, without producing a competitive product, is futile.
>
> I shop at Sams, Costco, Sears, Target, Kmart, Wal-Mart, Office Depot, Home
> Depot, Lowes, and other stores that use their buying power to provide the
> products I want at a reasonable price. Sorry about those that don't care
> enough to do the same, but that's the nature of competition.
>
> I do, however, think it's nice of you to spend your money to help them out.
>
> Lee
>
>


My sis used to work for Walmart in Fayetteville, AR.

Operative word: Use to, and for all the right reasons.

As a mere consumer in the public spaces of Walmart (and Sam's), I can
understand how you believe you're doing the right thing. Truth is,
Walmart has internal business practices than the other business you
mentioned don't have. I would caution you to know the difference.

Walking into the door of a Walmart or Sam's is likened to trampling on
the free enterprise system you espouse. Then again, you're such a good
consumer, aren't you? Good consumers aren't necessarily educated
consumers, are they?

--
jer
email reply - I am not a 'ten'

Lee Bell wrote:
>> Yet, some still prefer quality over quantity. Some still prefer to do
>> business with companies that don't browbeat their own suppliers into a
>> sales contract. Some still prefer to do business with companies that
>> offer ALL their own employees a fair work ethic.
>
> I've not had any more problem with quality at Wal-Mart than at other stores.
> They carry both good and bad products. It's up to the consumer to decide
> which is which.
>
> Wal-Mart is simply working within the free enterprise system, the one our
> country is based on. Nobody, not retailers or retail customers, owe it to
> anyone, to pay more to those that are less able to compete.
>
> Just like in the auto industry, the way to succeed is to provide a better
> product and/or a lower price than the competition. Complaining about foreign
> cars, without producing a competitive product, is futile.
>
> I shop at Sams, Costco, Sears, Target, Kmart, Wal-Mart, Office Depot, Home
> Depot, Lowes, and other stores that use their buying power to provide the
> products I want at a reasonable price. Sorry about those that don't care
> enough to do the same, but that's the nature of competition.
>
> I do, however, think it's nice of you to spend your money to help them out.
>
> Lee
>
>


My sis used to work for Walmart in Fayetteville, AR.

Operative word: Use to, and for all the right reasons.

As a mere consumer in the public spaces of Walmart (and Sam's), I can
understand how you believe you're doing the right thing. Truth is,
Walmart has internal business practices than the other business you
mentioned don't have. I would caution you to know the difference.

Walking into the door of a Walmart or Sam's is likened to trampling on
the free enterprise system you espouse. Then again, you're such a good
consumer, aren't you? Good consumers aren't necessarily educated
consumers, are they?

--
jer
email reply - I am not a 'ten'

Lee Bell wrote:
>> Yet, some still prefer quality over quantity. Some still prefer to do
>> business with companies that don't browbeat their own suppliers into a
>> sales contract. Some still prefer to do business with companies that
>> offer ALL their own employees a fair work ethic.
>
> I've not had any more problem with quality at Wal-Mart than at other stores.
> They carry both good and bad products. It's up to the consumer to decide
> which is which.
>
> Wal-Mart is simply working within the free enterprise system, the one our
> country is based on. Nobody, not retailers or retail customers, owe it to
> anyone, to pay more to those that are less able to compete.
>
> Just like in the auto industry, the way to succeed is to provide a better
> product and/or a lower price than the competition. Complaining about foreign
> cars, without producing a competitive product, is futile.
>
> I shop at Sams, Costco, Sears, Target, Kmart, Wal-Mart, Office Depot, Home
> Depot, Lowes, and other stores that use their buying power to provide the
> products I want at a reasonable price. Sorry about those that don't care
> enough to do the same, but that's the nature of competition.
>
> I do, however, think it's nice of you to spend your money to help them out.
>
> Lee
>
>


My sis used to work for Walmart in Fayetteville, AR.

Operative word: Use to, and for all the right reasons.

As a mere consumer in the public spaces of Walmart (and Sam's), I can
understand how you believe you're doing the right thing. Truth is,
Walmart has internal business practices than the other business you
mentioned don't have. I would caution you to know the difference.

Walking into the door of a Walmart or Sam's is likened to trampling on
the free enterprise system you espouse. Then again, you're such a good
consumer, aren't you? Good consumers aren't necessarily educated
consumers, are they?

--
jer
email reply - I am not a 'ten'

Lee Bell wrote:
>> Yet, some still prefer quality over quantity. Some still prefer to do
>> business with companies that don't browbeat their own suppliers into a
>> sales contract. Some still prefer to do business with companies that
>> offer ALL their own employees a fair work ethic.
>
> I've not had any more problem with quality at Wal-Mart than at other stores.
> They carry both good and bad products. It's up to the consumer to decide
> which is which.
>
> Wal-Mart is simply working within the free enterprise system, the one our
> country is based on. Nobody, not retailers or retail customers, owe it to
> anyone, to pay more to those that are less able to compete.
>
> Just like in the auto industry, the way to succeed is to provide a better
> product and/or a lower price than the competition. Complaining about foreign
> cars, without producing a competitive product, is futile.
>
> I shop at Sams, Costco, Sears, Target, Kmart, Wal-Mart, Office Depot, Home
> Depot, Lowes, and other stores that use their buying power to provide the
> products I want at a reasonable price. Sorry about those that don't care
> enough to do the same, but that's the nature of competition.
>
> I do, however, think it's nice of you to spend your money to help them out.
>
> Lee
>
>


My sis used to work for Walmart in Fayetteville, AR.

Operative word: Use to, and for all the right reasons.

As a mere consumer in the public spaces of Walmart (and Sam's), I can
understand how you believe you're doing the right thing. Truth is,
Walmart has internal business practices than the other business you
mentioned don't have. I would caution you to know the difference.

Walking into the door of a Walmart or Sam's is likened to trampling on
the free enterprise system you espouse. Then again, you're such a good
consumer, aren't you? Good consumers aren't necessarily educated
consumers, are they?

--
jer
email reply - I am not a 'ten'

"Mark Hoffman" <hoffman@charter.net> wrote in message
news:bhgur318gj8898nchi8s6g030f689h3cuf@4ax.com...
> I'm gonna buy it for a week in Hawaii and leave it behind. What's the
> best brand Wal Mart carries? TIA!

I doubt anyone here buys dive gear at Wal-Mart.

Adam

"Mark Hoffman" <hoffman@charter.net> wrote in message
news:bhgur318gj8898nchi8s6g030f689h3cuf@4ax.com...
> I'm gonna buy it for a week in Hawaii and leave it behind. What's the
> best brand Wal Mart carries? TIA!

I doubt anyone here buys dive gear at Wal-Mart.

Adam

"Mark Hoffman" <hoffman@charter.net> wrote in message
news:bhgur318gj8898nchi8s6g030f689h3cuf@4ax.com...
> I'm gonna buy it for a week in Hawaii and leave it behind. What's the
> best brand Wal Mart carries? TIA!

I doubt anyone here buys dive gear at Wal-Mart.

Adam