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2013 Model Round Trampolines Priced at 2012 Models with Free Shipping within for a Limited Time

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Oz Trampolines new 2013 round trampoline model has arrived and you can purchase it at 2012 prices. Our 2013 Model has improved safety features and has been tested by SGS laboratories and passed Australian Safety Standards. Here is a great chance to buy a high quality trampoline backed by long warranty for peace of mind. Oz Trampolines offer free delivery Australia wide and we are constantly rated as the best on product review websites as having the best quality and service. Oz Trampolines rarely do sales so this is a chance not to miss.

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closed Comments

  • +3

    I wasn't aware there was a lot of R&D going on in the world of trampolines.

  • +5

    You should post a specific deal with the price. This just sounds like advertising and doesn't belong here.

    • yes, it's just spamming…

      no discounts are mentioned here or on the link.

  • -1

    Hi Bruce, when children are involved R&D on ways to help improve the safety is always happening and is positive outcome

    • +6

      playing the "think of the children" card are we

    • +1

      When children are involved R&D to come up with reasons to buy a 'new and improved' version of the same thing is always happening and is a positive outcome for the retail industry.

      Not saying that nothing worthwhile ever comes along, but I'm really not buying this.

  • Hi Dan, we have 37 trampolines on sale so unsure how I can list them all and as a first time poster wasn't sure how this could be done?

    • +4

      Pick your best deal and put it in the title.

    • As Radar says Pick your best deal and put it in the title.
      Include your normal retail price, and the discounted price otherwise you're just going to get slaughtered.
      Do you normally offer free shipping? Or is that the deal?

  • Which would be the most suitable on for a 60kg teenager to perform flips on?

    • There is enough room in the 10 foot with enclosure, 20 y.o. sons mate does a few (he is maybe 80kg) but only just :)

  • As an owner of an OzTrampoline, I can attest to the very good quality and competitive prices. You can look on sites like productreview.com.au and see what sort of feedback they get compared to other trampoline companies. I was impressed after buying one a month before xmas that you sent emails to check we received it on time, plus a reminder to check no parts were missing so you could send them before you closed down for the xmas week break.

    • Are you an actual rep? Fix it if you're not.

      • I never marked I was a rep? strange, I just own a 10ft round trampoline I bought from them :)

        • lol
          odd

  • Oz Trampolines new 2013 round trampoline model has arrived and you can purchase it at 2012 prices.

    So it's not discounted, just spamming

  • +1

    I don't get it - so what is the deal here?

    • There isn't one.

      They are just advertising that their new 2013 models are in and that they haven't increased the price…

      It's called spamming…

  • +3

    I hope your 2013 are improved compared to the 2012 models, which were "Not Recommended" by Choice magazine. "Potential strangulation" and "dangerous impact locations" in the Choice review put me off. Hope your new models are better.

      • that's not the Choice magazine review…

        • It wasn't meant to be the choice article I was just demonstrating the amount of positive reviews.

          http://www.choice.com.au/reviews-and-tests/babies-and-kids/f…

          You might also note that all testing was done WITHOUT safety nets in place.
          But I guess some people don't like to read the whole story.

        • Well reading the test, the oz trampolines model has the net outside the edge of the padding, meaning the springs and padding that cause the safety issues are located within the netted area (and therefore the jumping zone) when it assembled.

          To me that means it is potentially one of the unsafest on test. Others at least have the net on the inside of the padding and springs, so there is no gap.

          As you said I would encourage any potential purchasers to read the whole article.

          I have no interest in any company but I have been looking for a trampoline for the kids and would love to see another company get an acceptable result as the only recommended model was also the most expensive.

        • Also read the comments http://www.choice.com.au/reviews-and-tests/babies-and-kids/f…

          Rebecca Ciaramidaro, CHOICE response
          Member since: 20 MAY 100 Comments 450 Replies
          0

          1 MONTH AGO | Hi Ben,

          As discussed on the introduction page, this assessment (as stated in the Australian Standard) is of the padding system of the trampoline and so is conducted without the safety net assembled. This test is based on a worst-case scenario – that the trampoline will be used without the safety enclosure. We take this worst-case scenario approach with other safety testing (like cots for example).

          The current Australian Standard doesn’t take the safety net into consideration. The shock test isn’t possible with the safety net in place as the net obstructs the fall onto the padding system. This test is also important as it’s reasonable to assume that some consumers won’t install the net, or will install it incorrectly. It’s also possible that the net could perish or break long before the trampoline does and not be replaced.

          Regards,
          Rebecca Ciaramidaro
          CHOICE, Household Content Producer

          Whilst I know they say they are using Aus Standards for testing it would be nice if they would test a product as it is designed to be used with all the parts in position. And lets face it whilst we like to say how great our Aus standards are a lot of them are inferior to EU standards etc, and/or used as a form of protectionism.
          EDIT: I should also add that when I was a kid we didn't have nets or pads and somehow we survived.

        • Whilst I know they say they are using Aus Standards for testing it would be nice if they would test a product as it is designed to be used with all the parts in position.

          while on the outside that might sound good, then it leaves the door open for the crap asian toys in the $2 shops with little bits that fall off and are choke hazards etc to use the same defence (just to name one example)….. things like standards have to be aimed at the lowest common denominator (IE morons) who will generally <MOD - Removed foul language> things up……

  • Some companies need to deal with the fact that they produce a product which doesnt require constant updates.

    Although how you managed to goof up the 2012 models (according to the above post) I dont know.

  • No bargain here. Just new model at last year prices

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