3 ms·
Do you have a photo of this? I would love to see an example :)
by burlesona 5y ago
Do you have a photo of this? I would love to see an example :)
- johnklos 5y agoI should've taken a picture of the bananas, but here's a picture of limes being sold for three for a penny: https://www.klos.com/~john/limes.jpeg https://www.klos.com/~john/limes.jpeg
- nyjah 5y agoWhere does it say 3 limes for a penny? It clearly says 1 lime for $0.29? It says it 3 times in that photo, but I don't see the penny claim anywhere.
- aero-glide2 5y agoIt says .29 cents not dollars :)
- cillian64 5y agoThe painted part says “.29c”
- tsimionescu 5y agoNo, the (painted) sign is saying .29¢, not $.29. It's a hundred times cheaper than $.29.
- kodisha 5y ago$ !== ¢
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- bombcar 5y agoI wonder if they can argue that the "painted sign" is just entertainment; the actual sticker in the lower right is correct (.29$ and 29¢)
- BostonEnginerd 5y agoIt says limes are 0.29 cents each on the sign, not $0.29.
- cm2012 5y agoThat's a tad pedantic. They add the . so people immediately know its not $29, and that it's a low number. No one sells things for decimals of a penny. I think they gain more legibility than they lose on average by writing it that way.