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I've only gotten two free Coke Zero coupons. Sure wish I would get all the others. I'm starting to think I'll never see them.
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Originally Posted by sannmann
(Post 23148653)
Coupons say "only one coupon per purchase." Would that prohibit me from using all 17 coupons at once at a store to pick up the 17 bottles? Or, does each bottle constitute its own purchase?
Of course, you will find that many clerks often ignore the fine print. But that doesn't change the purpose of the rule --- or its meaning. |
I'm hoping to use all 6 of mine in one purchase. I picked up a few coupons that if I buy 2 20 oz. bottles of Coke, I get a free Nabisco product of some sort. :D
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My Coke Reward Points [Master Thread]
Received about two of twenty so far
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Originally Posted by Steve in Olympia
(Post 23148861)
Nice try. Wishful thinking doesn't make it so. If each bottle constituted its own purchase, then the rule "only one coupon per purchase" would have no meaning or purpose ----- unless you really want to use multiple coupons to buy one bottle.
Of course, you will find that many clerks often ignore the fine print. But that doesn't change the purpose of the rule --- or its meaning. That is much more reasonable interpretation of that clause than to assume the only way the coupons can be used is for a customer to get in line to purchase one bottle with the first coupon, to leave the store and drop off their first purchase in their vehicle, to get back in line and purchase another bottle with the second coupon, to leave the store and drop off their second purchase, to get back in line to purchase their third bottle, etc. |
Originally Posted by ExitRowAisle
(Post 23158068)
IMO, that clause is included so that you can't apply two or more coupons to one bottle. If I've got a $0.50 coupon, and $0.30 coupon, and a coupon to get a bottle for free; I don't expect the store to give me $0.80 and the bottle of Coke. Hoever, I would expect them to give me 6 bottles for free if I had 6 separate coupons for a free bottle.
That is much more reasonable interpretation of that clause than to assume the only way the coupons can be used is for a customer to get in line to purchase one bottle with the first coupon, to leave the store and drop off their first purchase in their vehicle, to get back in line and purchase another bottle with the second coupon, to leave the store and drop off their second purchase, to get back in line to purchase their third bottle, etc. |
Originally Posted by ExitRowAisle
(Post 23158068)
IMO, that clause is included so that you can't apply two or more coupons to one bottle. If I've got a $0.50 coupon, and $0.30 coupon, and a coupon to get a bottle for free; I don't expect the store to give me $0.80 and the bottle of Coke. Hoever, I would expect them to give me 6 bottles for free if I had 6 separate coupons for a free bottle.
That is much more reasonable interpretation of that clause than to assume the only way the coupons can be used is for a customer to get in line to purchase one bottle with the first coupon, to leave the store and drop off their first purchase in their vehicle, to get back in line and purchase another bottle with the second coupon, to leave the store and drop off their second purchase, to get back in line to purchase their third bottle, etc. Kate |
Originally Posted by kykate
(Post 23159051)
Having done some heavy duty coupling, I can confirm that your interpretation is correct. One coupon per item.
Kate |
Originally Posted by CMK10
(Post 23159253)
Heavy duty coupling? Please continue ;):D
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Originally Posted by kykate
(Post 23159051)
Having done some heavy duty coupling, I can confirm that your interpretation is correct. One coupon per item.
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Originally Posted by Steve in Olympia
(Post 23164970)
And the odds of applying all 17 of the "Free 20-oz. Coke Zero" coupons to 17 free bottles in a single transaction: Zero.
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Originally Posted by kipper
(Post 23165652)
That depends more on your grocery store's coupon policy than what the actual coupons say. I've had my grocery store double coupons that read "do not double," because they don't scan as "do not double." If your store allows multiple coupons for one product in one transaction, it's up to them to limit how many they want to accept in one transaction. One of my local grocery stores limits it to 6/transaction.
I agree with the poster who said there is zero chance on that |
Unique Problem Beta
After registering with mycokerewards.com/beta, I can no longer login in using my regular method to the regular mycokerewards.com or mycokerewards.com/mobile. It's been 9 days. I can still maneuver around, entering thru beta site and moving to mycokerewards but have lost access to all local offers like Kroger.
Just a caution now until they sort out the problem with beta site. Jiburi |
If anyone was "lucky" enough to get the special offer for a free Fuze coupon (just 3 points) they are arriving. But be forewarned and look at the expiration date before trying to use it ;)
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:confused:I use MCR for getting free Club Pogo membership and noticed they only have the one month pass available. They do have the three month and six month passes available but only for MCR Beta. You have to get to silver level to get the three month pass and gold level to get the six month pass. I don't use FB or Twitter. Any ideas of how I can still get these passes?
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