I've gone to laser for basic printing as well.Any reason to go inkjet? I bought a laser printer a decade ago and it's much cheaper to use (I can get cheap toner cartridges off of Amazon).
Well? Are you going to tell us the secret or not???Don't know nuttin bout no printer but I know how to get that possum out from under that rock.
BrutusWell? Are you going to tell us the secret or not???
Costco can definitely hit the wallet, but they are my favorite B&M store.Costco is $20 less than Amazon but I have to drive there and interact with the public. Wish you could buy this stuff from a locally owned store....
I could ask Tami to go to Costco but that $20 savings would evaporate into other purchases! LOL!
It is a shame she doesn't have the purchasing willpower that I do.
This is true. I've said I made the decision to buy a particular house, etc in less time than I've taken to figure out an underwear purchase. Same with guns (though I usually research and then just wait for the right price to float by).It is funny how we (ok me) can make a gun store impulse purchase in 30 seconds but it takes me three weeks to decide on a printer....
Ink/tone/paper is FAR cheaper than ammunition!
Answers are always so simple once you know them...Brutus
Still struggling with that lace or silk decision?This is true. I've said I made the decision to buy a particular house, etc in less time than I've taken to figure out an underwear purchase. Same with guns (though I usually research and then just wait for the right price to float by).
Of course, the overall prep and readiness was in place already for the big purchases, but had to act quick on specific house.
It's the stuff I don't want to spend money on sometimes that I agonize over the details.
I have two decision making processes.As with everything, I tend to over-analyze cameras as much as I do guns. I've begun to calculate the cost per frame in an effort to limit the number of cameras that I accumulate. When all is said and done, it's the picture that matters, so reducing the cost of every picture shot means that I can shoot more pictures. Right now, with my main camera, a Canon F-1N, I'm running about 70 cents per frame for just the cost of the camera. Film runs about 13 cents a frame if bulk loaded. When I calculate the per frame cost of other cameras, I am realizing that it really drives the cost per frame up when adding a new camera to the collection. For instance, I picked up a Canon F-1 (early type) and with the maintenance costs, it's running over $5 per frame right now. That will come down as I shoot it more, but those pictures shot could easily have been taken with other existing cameras.
I wish I had taken this approach when buying some guns. I have a few that I've put less than 100 rounds through. Spending $600 on a gun that will get shot on rare occasions drives the price per round way up. That means that the gun had better have a value over and above the shooting experience. My first 1911 was a great purchase and the cost per round was worth every penny. The 12th 1911? Not so much. Same for ARs. The first 5 were a decent ROI. The next 7? Maybe not so much.
Overthinking? Definitely.
You make a good point.......It's the stuff I don't want to spend money on sometimes that I agonize over the details.
The answer to that is just order from them and have it delivered.Costco is $20 less than Amazon but I have to drive there and interact with the public. Wish you could buy this stuff from a locally owned store....
I could ask Tami to go to Costco but that $20 savings would evaporate into other purchases! LOL!
It is a shame she doesn't have the purchasing willpower that I do.
B2V wins!!!!!!!!Morning folks!
Have not bought a printer in over 20 years. Wife always worked from home and we had a laser printer supplied by her employer. They replaced the old one about 5 years ago and when se retired they took back her computer but left us the printer. We only print black & white and get HP toner cartridges which lasts us a year or two!
Costco one comes with two extra black ink bottle too....The answer to that is just order from them and have it delivered.
I have two decision making processes.
1) Just buy it.
2) Research, debate, analyze, reconsider, seek input. Repeat until paralysis.
The more I am going to use something on a regular basis, the more I leans towards #2.
I recently replaced my EDC knife that a broke. Spent at least two weeks considering options - for a $50 knife....
What printer? I ain't buying no stinkin' printer....
A steel frame PCR? In 2021??