Grab a bargain at the Mole Valley Farmers end of season sale
Industry: Retail & eCommerce
It may have been a disappointing summer, but we at Mole Valley are marking the end of our season with a great sale that is sure to make you smile come rain or shine
South West and Wales (PRUnderground) August 9th, 2012
It may have been a disappointing summer in terms of the weather, but we at Mole Valley Farmers are marking the end of our season with a great sale that is sure to make you smile come rain or shine. Some of our best farming equipment, as well a range of goods from various other product lines, are now available at even better prices than before.
There are currently some great bargains to be found, for example, throughout our clothing and footwear departments. Right now, we are running deals on a number of top quality men’s and women’s wellies and other shoes, made by the highly respected Aigle outdoor wear manufacturers. Two different types of Parcours Iso wellingtons are available at specially reduced prices at the moment, providing customers with the perfect boots for walking over even the roughest of terrain for miles and miles at a fantastic discount.
Another of the several categories now featuring a selection of special offers is the one for which we at Mole Valley are best known – farming. There are a whole host of savings to be made on a diverse range of agricultural products, including three for the price of two on Gallagher Multiwire Poly Posts ten packs, a reduction of more than 30 per cent on a 10ml Simcro Clik pour-on gun (was £17.32 excluding VAT, now £11.95), and a free heavy duty gate handle with every premium tape connector purchased.
For more information and to browse our full range of deals, simply visit the Mole Valley Farmers website or one of our extensive retail outlets in the South West or Wales today.
About Mole Valley Farmers
Mole Valley Farmers was started in 1960 by a small group of farmers around South Molton who were concerned by the discriminatory practices and the large margins being taken by many of their input suppliers. From the outset it was decided to treat all members equally, subject only to quantity allowance and that the Company would operate on the minimum margin to allow continuity and growth. Today it remains one of a few true co-operatives in the supply industry.
