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ALDI: Unicycle $59.99, Blues Box Slide Guitar or Ukulele $27.99, Quadcopter $99, Ice Cream Maker $39, Australian Cucumbers $0.79

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ALDI: Unicycle $59.99, Blues Box Slide Guitar or Ukulele $27.99, Quadcopter $99, Ice Cream Maker $39, Australian Cucumbers $0.79
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nocure on 27/11/2018 - 18:59 aldi.com.au (2285 clicks)
Last edited 30/11/2018 - 17:15 by 1 other user

20" Unicycle $59.99

  • Tan or Black
  • Includes Storage Stand

Blues Box Slide Guitar or Ukulele $27.99

Discover slide guitar the easy way with The Electric Blues Box Slide Guitar kit. Containing an electric slide guitar, authentic blues slide, instructional book and play along audio CD of practice exercises you'll playing cool slide guitar licks in minutes! No complicated chords or scales to learn - just slide up and down the strings for that authentic delta-blues sound. This kit also includes links to the Blues Box Guitar YouTube channel for extra lessons.

Ambiano Ice Cream Maker $39.99

  • 1.5L Capacity
  • Detachable Paddle
  • LCD Display
  • Blue or Pink

Skyview Quadcopter $99

  • Flight Time 10-12 Minutes
  • Gopro Mount Compatible
  • 720p Camera with Gimble
  • 150 Metre Control Distance
  • Auto Hover Feature

60 Day Satisfaction Guarantee

Other Christmas Ice Cream Maker Quadcopter Unicycle

Related Stores

ALDI
ALDI

closed Comments

  • zacsg1 on 27/11/2018 - 19:01
    +2

    It never ceases to amaze me the amount of things you can buy from Aldi

    • [Deactivated] on 27/11/2018 - 19:02
      +4

      yep, all junk that doesn't really sell elsewhere under the guise of 'low low prices'.

  • Balls on 27/11/2018 - 19:02

    how the hell do you ride a unicycle

    • [Deactivated] on 27/11/2018 - 19:02
      +44

      with your username

      • ablqadir on 27/11/2018 - 19:05
        +2

        (Y)

      • [Deactivated] on 27/11/2018 - 19:14
        +2

        Quote of the day, my friend.

      • existence89 on 27/11/2018 - 19:49
        +3

        very nice!

      • Lasher on 28/11/2018 - 10:49

        Yup…I'm that guy that need that gold quip explained (I even tried Googling it)…

        Anyone…?

        • rompastompa on 28/11/2018 - 11:44

          You're likely going to fall off, so you need to be ballsy to attempt it.

    • banana365 on 27/11/2018 - 19:20
      +1

      It doesn't take long to be able to go a few tens of metres, maybe an afternoon. It can be good fun and it's actually great exercise for strengthening core muscles and reducing back pain. My back problems almost disappeared when I started riding one <mumble> years ago. I need to start again and get my son out on the Aldi unicycle I bought him last year. It's good quality for the price.

      • dan76n on 28/11/2018 - 08:27

        If you learnt to ride a unicycle in one afternoon you have some real talent there.
        For those interested in this unicycle, plan for atleast an hour a day for a week or so.

        • banana365 on 28/11/2018 - 13:47

          It was an intense afternoon :) The skill is definitely one that's easier to lose than it is to acquire. Definitely not like riding a bicycle as I struggled to get across the road on one the last time I tried.

    • Zedrick on 27/11/2018 - 21:24
      +2

      One wheel at a time.

  • dosada on 27/11/2018 - 19:05
    +4

    Exactly what i need in life. Struggle to balance on 2 wheels

  • Yaren24 on 27/11/2018 - 19:12

    Hi OP or others, I am interested at this Saturday's portable a/c, has anyone bought any portable units from Aldi? I heard they are very noisy… thanks..

    https://www.aldi.com.au/en/special-buys/special-buys-sat-1-d…

    • Nom on 28/11/2018 - 10:56
      +1

      Any portable unit needs both the intake AND the outlet to be piped outside - otherwise they don't actually work.

      As per the picture in your link, this unit pumps the heated air outside - which then immediately re-enters the room to replace the volume expelled…

      As much as it pumps cold air into the room, it's also drawing an equal amount of hot air in too !

      • Yaren24 on 28/11/2018 - 11:42

        I got a mixed feeling for this item, do you think I should buy it?

      • team teri on 28/11/2018 - 12:23

        Are you sure about your logic?

        There is no difference at all between pumping in outside air and letting outside air seep in through cracks. Unless of course you have a reservoir of cold air outside that you can pump in, but then all you'd need is a fan, not an AC.

        The only thing that matters is that the air that gets expelled is significantly hotter than the air that comes in to replace it.

        • Nom on 28/11/2018 - 22:02

          "There is no difference at all between pumping in outside air and letting outside air seep in through cracks."
          This is precisely the problem.

          Units with two pipes - inlet and outlet - exist https://learn.allergyandair.com/portable-air-single-hose-vs-… and solve the problem. Because they are bringing in air from outside (hose 1) to conduct heat from the unit, and then sending the heated air back outside again (hose 2) they don't remove any air from the room, and hence don't suck hot air into the room through any available cracks…

          • team teri on 29/11/2018 - 00:49

            @Nom: Think about it again.

            No matter what, outside air comes inside. Whether through hose 1 or through cracks. That outside air will have pretty much the same temperature in either case.

            If it's hot outside, hot air comes in through hose 1 or cracks. No difference.

            The cooling power is determined only by how much heat the unit can impart on the air that is expelled.

            Edit: the only difference I can see would not be connected to heat transfer, but to humidity levels. If the inside level is different (i.e. lower humidity) than outside and you want to preserve that, then a heat exchanger with 2 hoses makes sense.

            • Nom on 29/11/2018 - 08:42

              @team teri: "No matter what, outside air comes inside. Whether through hose 1 or through cracks."

              The part you're missing is that the single hose units are actively pumping hot air in through the cracks. For every litre of hot air they expel from the room, a litre of hot air from outside must come in to the room to replace it..

              The double hose units aren't pumping any air out of the room - they bring in air from outside through the hose and then they send it back outside again though the other hose. No air is removed from the room, and so no outside air is sucked in to replace it.

              • team teri on 29/11/2018 - 11:45

                @Nom: Feel free to to the maths on a concrete example. Sure the calculations will be a lot more complicated if you have to consider outside air mixing with inside air, but sometimes it helps to take a step back.

                In both scenarios the amount of energy that is transferred from the inside to the outside is determined only by the capacity of the heat pump to extract energy from the room air and impart it onto the hot air it pumps out.

                In an energetic sense it really does not matter where the hot air comes from that is expelled, whether it comes from the outside and goes straight back out or whether it comes from the room, is expelled and is replaced by outside air.

                • Yaren24 on 29/11/2018 - 13:08

                  @team teri: How about noise levels??…

                  • team teri on 29/11/2018 - 14:21

                    @Yaren24: Noise from the air wooshing in through the cracks in your house? That could be an issue, indeed, thanks for pointing it out.

                • Nom on 29/11/2018 - 13:59

                  @team teri: I don't need to illustrate anything, this subject has already been covered to death.
                  https://www.yourbestdigs.com/reviews/the-best-portable-air-c… etc. - it's not complicated.

                  • team teri on 29/11/2018 - 14:21

                    @Nom: They aren't scientists, they didn't do any maths, they compared 2 different systems.

                    Indeed a valid test would be - as they suggest in some circumstances - to leave the second hose disconnected on the same unit and then compare results. And those are obvious and easy to predict from the physics: as long as humidity levels don't come into play and it's only about pumping heat outside to cool down the house, there will be no difference in average temperatures inside between running the same system in either configuration.

                    Feel free to believe what you read on the web written by people who didn't bother doing calculations. I won't.

                    • Yaren24 on 29/11/2018 - 14:58

                      @team teri: Stop arguing it lul, I will grab one this weekend.

                    • Nom on 29/11/2018 - 16:07

                      @team teri: "and it's only about pumping heat outside to cool down the house"

                      But it's NOT only about this - that's the whole point.

                      You've just described the two hose system. It pumps heat outside, to cool down the house.

                      The single hose system is pumping heat outside, to cool down the house, and also indirectly pumping heat INSIDE, to warm up the house. It's at a disadvantage right from the start.

                      The single hose system takes air from the room - air that it has already cooled !! - and uses that air to pump heat outside. And that same volume of air - hot, because it's from outside - then has to re-enter the room to keep the air pressure constant. Warm air is now continuously entering the room.

                      One of the two systems is expelling heat from the room.

                      The other is expelling heat from the room AND ALSO adding new heat to the room in the new air from outside AND ALSO expelling some of the air it's already cooled from the room. Surely you can see the efficiency loss here ?

                      • Yaren24 on 29/11/2018 - 16:48

                        @Nom: I will let both of you know how well it works…

                        • team teri on 29/11/2018 - 17:19

                          @Yaren24: It will be fine :-)

                          • Yaren24 on 29/11/2018 - 18:27

                            @team teri: No worries man, my room is quite small (3 x 3), so I think that air con should do the job

                            • Yaren24 on 01/12/2018 - 14:11

                              @Yaren24: Hi guys, I have just bought the ALDI portable A/C unit, it works ok, but the noise level reaches 80db, very very noisy, I had it running for 10 mins, it dropped the temp of my room from 31 to 27.

  • imahippy on 27/11/2018 - 19:16

    Don't forget to fit the seat on your unicycle before you ride it.

  • Cheep Charlie on 27/11/2018 - 19:22

    If you buy this , and don't work as a circus performer , make sure that you have top medical cover …..as you will probably end up in A & E

  • djtranny on 27/11/2018 - 19:26

    I prefer to drive my car to Uni

  • Ge3ks on 27/11/2018 - 19:35
    +12

    50% off bike @ Aldi.

    • CookieJacker31 on 27/11/2018 - 20:21

      Well played sir, well played.

    • hh10k on 27/11/2018 - 22:59

      I used to do a lot of unicycling, and you wouldn't believe how many people made this 50%-off joke.

      • Nugs on 28/11/2018 - 06:27
        +4

        about half of them?
        .

  • shortcircuit on 27/11/2018 - 19:37

    i don't need to struggling for find parking on Saturday morning queue

  • Bob81 on 27/11/2018 - 19:37

    What'll Aldi be selling next? Penny-Farthing's?

    • Nukkels on 28/11/2018 - 07:29
      +2

      Penny Farthing's what?

      Maybe they should sell English lessons…

      • Hinee on 28/11/2018 - 10:24
        +1

        laugh out loud, good one!!!

  • SpeedRunnerLink on 27/11/2018 - 19:39

    I am considering modifying that unicycle with an electric motor….. hmmmmmmmmmmmm

  • kahn on 27/11/2018 - 19:39
    +5

    A unicycle and ukulele? Where are the cymbals and piano accordion to complete the busker's ensemble? Throw in a small monkey and you've got yourself a deal.

  • perplex on 27/11/2018 - 19:46

    im tempted to buy one just to learn how to do it

  • kamlem on 27/11/2018 - 19:52
    +2

    Thanks! Picked up the Ukulele for my upcoming European Concert tour.

  • jv on 27/11/2018 - 20:52
    +3

    Unicycle $59.99

    Do they actually check your student ID ?

  • Hogg on 28/11/2018 - 05:18

    Anyone know the quality of the ice cream maker?

    • CSYL on 06/12/2018 - 18:41

      Did you end up buying the ice cream maker?

      I am contemplating whether to get it or not.

  • Public21 on 28/11/2018 - 13:09

    And this Saturday the Timber storage box goes on sale for $99
    https://www.aldi.com.au/en/special-buys/special-buys-sat-1-d…

    Last time they had this Bunnings reduced the Mimosa equivalent which was actually much heavier duty.
    https://www.bunnings.com.au/mimosa-120-x-45-x-45cm-timber-ou…

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