who's got the button? You do, which means you don't have to go the drugstore when your watch, calculator, camera, radio or nearly anything else stops. Be prepared for electronic quitters with this 30-pack of button cell batteries in the most popular sizes. Our each is (6) AG1, (6) AG3, (6) AG4, (3) AG5, (3) AG12, and (6) AG13 batteries. (Some devices may call these G1, G2, etc., or have other arcane codes for these same sizes.) Brand new!

When you run out, you have to run out and buy more. Stay home with this pack of (24) "AA" and (12) "AAA" alkaline batteries from Polaroid. Box says they're good until 2021.

The other day we heard someone in the warehouse shouting, “I'm rich! I'm rich!” It was Pat, who thought he was standing in front of a gigantic pile of quarters. We had to tell him they were Panasonic industrial CR2032 coin cell batteries. Can't blame him, though—they look awfully similar. These are take-outs from medical equipment, and we’ll send you (50) 2-packs with each order. We’ve spot-checked a bunch of them with a voltmeter (which showed over “3 volts” power), and a battery tester (which put their strength in the green/good range). So, they’re ready to go. Help us keep these 466,000 “quarters” out of a landfill. But don’t try using them for laundry. Pat already did, and it didn’t work out well.

Knowledge is power - in this case, battery power. You'll know from the easy-to-read gauge on this black-plastic handheld mini-tester whether a battery is good, low or needs to be replaced. The 4-1/4" x 2-3/8" x 1" tester reads "AAA," "AA," "C," "D," 9 volt, 1.5 volt button, and other sizes.

These super handy little tweezer-style battery testers are made for checking button-cell and 3V lithium coin-cell batteries, but they've got a wide enough spread for everything from "AAA"s to D-cells (but not 9-volts!). Red and black arms designate the +/- sides, and an LED at the base lights up if the battery is good.

We’re talking batteries here. If you’re holdin’ ’em and you’d rather have something else hold ’em, get yourself a battery holder. Duh. Ours is 3” x 2-1/4” x approx 1” (with a front panel just under 1-1/2” thick), and holds (8) AA batteries. That’s (4) per side for all the Humanities majors out there who couldn’t have pictured that. Has a 14” barrel jack power cord to plug into whatever your batteries are powering.

These Farpoint alkaline batteries have an expiration date of 2030 but you're going to use them up long before that the way you ride that remote. All are the standard 1.5V, and guaranteed leakproof for two years. You pick an 8-pack of AA or AAAs. Or get a couple packs of both – 2030!

If that corner drawer in your kitchen is like ours, you’ve got tons of batteries wedged between the takeout menus, matchbooks and packets of soy sauce. Test them (the batteries) with this compact battery tester, and toss the duds. Tests 1.5V “AAA”, “AA”, “C”, “D” and 9V with a color-coded analog gauge marked simply “Good, Low, Replace.” A similar tester for relationships is still in R&D.

We just got a fantastic deal on the real deal Energizer ® batteries. Each is a pack of (6) “AA” for smoke detectors, game controllers, thermostats, flashlights, radios, tv remotes, wireless devices and need we go on? You won’t see brand new name-brand batteries this cheap at the corner drugstore. These are a real treat so get them while they last. Expiration date on our sample sales 12/2029.

Generic batteries that stand up to the big boys! These are very good alkaline batteries, and they seem to last just as long as the name brands when tested against them. Our each is a pack of (1), (2) or (4), depending upon the cell size.