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Nike Men's Revolution Running Shoe $22, Pegasus $59.99, Women's Flyknit Running Shoe $55.99 + Shipping @ Kogan

600

As part of 60% off deal, discount applied when you add to cart.

Nike Men's Revolution 4 Running Shoe $22
https://www.kogan.com/au/shop/fashion-accessories/shoes/?q=N…

At checkout
Nike Women's LunarEpic Low Flyknit 2 Running Shoe $55.99
https://www.kogan.com/au/buy/nike-womens-lunarepic-low-flykn…

Nike Air Zoom Pegasus 35 $59.99
https://www.kogan.com/au/buy/nike-air-zoom-pegasus-35-vast-g…

Note: Prices will update when added to the cart, as shown in this snapshot

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closed Comments

  • Where's the $22 shoes?

    • +2

      Add to cart. Discount applied then..

    • +1

      When you add it at checkout, price will be $22 as a part of 60% off deal.

    • When you add it at checkout, price will be $22 as a part of 60% off deal.

      • -3

        Well thanks for updating your post

    • +1

      Add to cart

    • Not a valid reason for negging the deal.

  • Have you got a link for the main promo page OP?

  • Awesome deal! Applied to all other Nike's. Grabber some decent ones for $50ish

    • Awesome deal, picked up 2 pairs of Nikes $150 down to $50, some $11 Tommy Hilfiger tees and a couple of Swarovski rings for $29 for the mrs.

  • Awesome deal got the nieces and nephews are pair each.
    Cheers OP

  • Awesome

  • Any way to get free shipping on this? Promo code POSTMAN doesn’t stack with this it seems.

    • +4

      Just sign up for kogan first to get free shipping. You can get 14 days free trail.

      • +1

        Just did it, thanks ordered my runners for $23 delivered (New Balance Men's 373 Shoe)- thanks OP
        Make sure you cancel, otherwise $99 a year
        There is a 'cancel trial' button in your account details -> Kogan First

  • +1

    I get the feeling these will be the knock off Nike shoes that they sell on catch of the day etc. They looks the goods, but don't last..

    • For $22 I'm willing to take a punt.
      Will probably be able to sell for that much if they are no good anyway.

    • Does anyone know the legality associated with selling coubterfeit goods? What are the consumer's rights if they received non-genuine goods?

      • These are grey imports so I believe no Australian government department is interested in knowing what your complaint is other than to make sure you pay GST for them.

        • Interesting. So what you're saying is, if it's imported, technically it is a loophole which retailers can exploit?

          • @moo: You don't expect Australian consumer laws apply to overseas retailers right?

            • @wtfnodeal: Wait, Kogan is an overseas retailer? Seems to be Australian based and owned according to their about page.

              Kogan.com is headquartered in Melbourne, Australia. Kogan Retail and Kogan Marketplace offers products from leading brands across a wide range of categories including consumer electronics, appliances, homewares, hardware, toys, and many more. Kogan.com also owns and operates a suite of exclusive private label brands.

              • @moo: I have bought security cameras from Kogan.com which the invoice was issued by Kogan Hong Kong.

        • Also, how did you know this is grey import? I can't seem to find anything on the product pages which I was looking at. Seems you have some insider knowledge! Do share more!

          • @moo: This product may contain warranty documents on or inside the packaging provided by the manufacturer of the product. Any such warranty is not given by Kogan.com, and is separate from the Kogan.com Customer Charter. Some warranties provided by manufacturers of imported goods may not apply in Australia. You should contact the manufacturer identified on the warranty document to determine whether or not the warranty applies to the goods in Australia and if so, how you should go about making a claim under such a warranty.

            • @wtfnodeal: The context of the conversation is not around warranty, but specifically around the legalities of counterfeit goods and the retailer's obligation and consumer rights.

          • @moo: Some warranties provided by manufacturers of imported goods may not apply in Australia.

      • I’m pretty sure paypal covers you if you have been sold fake products.

      • So the problem is proving they are fake. The copies these days are so good you basically can't tell the difference by appearance alone. Only later on the rubber doesn't last as long, the foam sole collapses and they fall apart.
        I'd say bank on lasting 30% as long as the genuine items and they won't feel quite right

  • +1

    You've cost me an awful lot just now OP. I just impulse ordered and now worked out it would probably cost more to return it then it's worth if it doesn't fit lol.

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