
Parents race to Aldi to nab £20 Bluey bikes & stash them away for Christmas – as similar models sell for £135 on Argos
Then it's worth checking out your local Aldi where thrifty parents have spotted the viral
3
The German retailer has sent parents into a frenzy with their latest offer
Credit: Getty Images - Getty
3
The adorable Bluey bike retails for just £19.99 and comes with stabilisers and durable steel frame
Credit: FACEBOOK/EXTREME CPUPONING AND BARGAINS UK GROUP
3
The same product goes for more than six times the price elsewhere
Credit: ARGOS
According to cash-savvy shoppers, the German retailer is offering bicycles inspired by the cult favourite kids' programme.
And if your little one is a firm fan of Bluey and his family, then this is the perfect gift that won't set you back a fortune.
Informing other bargain hunters about the epic deal, one customer,
Bayleigh Bessell
, took to Facebook where she shared the news.
The mum and Aldi shopper said: ''The Bluey bikes are still around!
READ MORE ON PARENTING
''Snagged some for my twins today £19.99.''
The affordable find is the perfect first big bike for any Bluey fan, with colourful character graphics.
The 12" bike comes complete with shaped plaque, stabilisers and durable steel frame - which is sure to withstand any falls.
If you feel like your Bluey super fan has figured out how to cycle and has got the core strength and coordination, you can remove the stabilisers.
Most read in Fabulous
The 12" puncture-proof EVA moulded wheels with mag wheel inner provide extra stability and the deep tread tyres offer a strong yet comfortable ride with excellent grip, reads the description online.
The adorable Aldi buy is suitable for ages 3 years and over, and the maximum rider weight is 35kg - or 5.5st.
CBeebies show Bluey in shake up as bosses make exciting change
It goes without saying that protective equipment - helmet, knee pads and elbow pads - must be worn to avoid any painful injuries.
What's more, not only is the £19.99 offer a total steal, but the same product retails more than six times the price elsewhere.
Rival Argos, for instance, is flogging the Bluey-themed kids' bike for an eye-watering £135.
What is Bluey and why are kids obsessed with it?
BLUEY has become a fan-favourite series across the globe. Created and released on ABC in Australia, it also airs internationally on Disney+.
The series follows the Heelers, an adorable dog family living in Australia. Bluey takes the lead alongside her mum Chilli, dad Bandit and sister Bingo.
Bluey has become essential viewing for preschoolers and their parents.
Shown in 60 countries across the world, it was the most-streamed series in January and February and the second most viewed programme in the US in 2023.
It has even attracted a host of famous fans.
Hollywood actresses
On why the family show is so popular, Dannii has said: 'There is life before Bluey, and life after. Once you know Bluey . . . you are hooked.
'It is fun for so many ages, as we can all relate to different members of Bluey's family.'
Its success has also spawned a theme park in Australia, its own land at Alton Towers and stage show spin-offs.
Podcast couple Chris and Rosie Ramsey admitted being in tears at the end of the extra-long one-off episode.
Halfords are selling the bike for a whopping £130, so Aldi's version indeed appears to be the cheapest in the market.
To avoid any disappointment, it's best to check your local branch pronto - however, stock may vary from store to store.
Online, the incredible deal has already become all the rage, as the post - shared on
More than 100 people flooded to comments to tag their friends and family, where one revealed they'd be stashing the bike away for Christmas.
''Good for Noah for Xmas if we can find any,'' the person told their friend.
''When you go shopping will you grab me 2 if they have them I'll put them in the attic,'' another begged their relative.
''I paid £40 for this about 3 weeks ago so that's a really good find!'' a mum said.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

The Journal
14 hours ago
- The Journal
US taxi app Lyft completes acquisition of Freenow for around €175m
US RIDE-HAILING GIANT Lyft has completed its acquisition of taxi app Freenow. In April, Lyft announced it had entered a definitive agreement, for around €175 million , to acquire Freenow from its current owners, German carmakers BMW and Mercedes-Benz. In a statement yesterday, Lyft announced that the acquisition has been completed. Lyft is a North American ride hailing app, that offers rideshare, bikes and scooters – it's second only to Uber in the US market for allowing users book trips with its drivers. Lyft had 23.7 million active riders in 2024. Advertisement In a statement, Lyft said the move will see the two companies 'join forces to seize the incredible opportunity of doubling Lyft's current addressable market to more than 300 billion personal vehicle trips per year'. Lyft CEO David Risher said the move will 'bring out the best of each company to the other' while Freenow CEO Thomas Zimmerman said that for European users of the app, the service will be 'amplified'. 'With Lyft's platform and resources behind us, we can innovate faster and serve drivers, passengers, and city partners even better,' Zimmerman added. For users of the Freenow app, they will be prompted to download Lyft whenever they use Freenow in the US and Canada. Lyft also said that in the coming months, European users will 'experience more consistent pricing and faster matchings'. Meanwhile, Freenow drivers are told to expect more rides as Lyft users will be prompted to download Freenow whenever they are in Europe. Lyft also noted that around 50% of taxi bookings in Europe take place offline and that it is 'committed to strengthen Freenow's leadership in the taxi industry, backed by decades of trusted partnerships with regulators, cities, unions, and fleet operators'. Readers like you are keeping these stories free for everyone... A mix of advertising and supporting contributions helps keep paywalls away from valuable information like this article. Over 5,000 readers like you have already stepped up and support us with a monthly payment or a once-off donation. Learn More Support The Journal


The Irish Sun
6 days ago
- The Irish Sun
Alex Dunne claims sensational victory in chaotic Grand Prix as Irish teenage prodigy retakes F2 Championship lead
ALEX DUNNE is back on top of the F2 Championship with just five races to go after a sensational victory in a chaotic Belgian GP. The Irish teenager, 19, took a commanding win in treacherous conditions that forced the Formula 3 race to be cancelled. Advertisement 3 Alex Dunne is back on top of the Formula 2 Championship Credit: James Sutton - Formula 1/Formula Motorsport Limited via Getty Images 3 He won the Belgian Grand Prix on Sunday Credit: James Sutton - Formula 1/Formula Motorsport Limited via Getty Images 3 The race was bogged down by wet conditions Credit: James Sutton - Formula 1/Formula Motorsport Limited via Getty Images The championship standings where he holds a 15 point lead over Richard Verschoor. It was his third F2 win of the season after success in Bahrain and Imola earlier in the campaign. Disqualification from the Austrian GP led to him dropping to third in the championship but a podium finish in Silverstone and victory in Belgium saw him jump back to the top. The Offaly starlet had to demonstrate all of his immense talent to do so in a race that was plagued by wet conditions. Advertisement Read More on Alex Dunne Rain had lashed on the track on Sunday morning to the extent that the Formula 3 feature was cancelled. Alex Dunne's star has been on the rise since signing for the McLaren Driver Development Program in May 2024. In February, he joined the Rodin Motorsport F2 team and success swiftly followed. In March, he finished ninth in the sprint race in Advertisement Most read in Motorsport That landmark gave him the outright lead in the F2 Championship, a position he reclaimed with a win in Imola in May. It was not all plain sailing, however, as his involvement in an 11-car crash in Barcelona led to Alex Alex Dunne reunites with faily after Formula 1 debut at Austrian GP Dunne responded to the abuse by making a sensational Formula 1 debut, filling in for Dunne was the Advertisement He was not overawed by the occasion as he clocked the fourth fastest time, faster than the likes of Hamilton . Only Oscar Piastri were faster. He was disqualified from the F2 Austrian GP that same weekend but bounced back in style with his fifth podium of the season in Silverstone in July. The 19-year-old is not looking beyond the end of this current season, but has grand designs for what he will have accomplished. Advertisement In an "The best opportunity I am going to give myself to be an F1 driver is by winning F2. I think it is as simple as that. "If I get the opportunities to do another FP1, it will be to do the exact same thing I did in Austria but even better. "If I can continue to improve and do a good job every time I get in the car, that will help my chances." Advertisement


The Irish Sun
6 days ago
- The Irish Sun
Every motorbike death could be prevented – harrowing stats paint clear picture but safer roads are not beyond our reach
A HARROWING new report has laid bare the major safety risks facing motorcyclists in Ireland every year. The study from the 3 RSA's Sarah O'Connor writes that every motorcyclist death is preventable Credit: RSA 3 Shocking stats show motorcyclists are disproportionately injured or killed Credit: Getty Images - Getty 3 And these figures tend to peak during summer Credit: Getty Images - Getty Grim stats show that a further 884 motorcyclists were seriously injured between 2020 and 2024, with an average of 21 deaths annually. Despite making up only a small percentage of road users, motorcyclists continue to account for a disproportionately high number of serious injuries and The disturbing data gives a breakdown of trends identifying the most dangerous times on the roads for users. Serious injuries peaked between May and September, particularly in June, and the majority of serious injuries were male. READ MORE IN NEWS Two-thirds of serious injuries occurred between 12pm and 8pm, with Sunday the most dangerous day. Here Sarah O'Connor, Director of Partnerships and External Affairs at the RSA, outlines how more needs to be done. Each summer, Ireland's roads welcome a familiar seasonal sight: more motorcyclists taking advantage of longer days and improved Most read in The Irish Sun But this annual increase in two-wheeled traffic comes with a troubling trend. Recent research shows summer as the most dangerous time of year for motorcyclists in Ireland, marked by a consistent rise in serious injuries and fatalities. Major warning for Irish drivers over little-known task as thousands set to renew licence The Road Safety Authority's Motorcyclist Spotlight Report: Fatalities and Serious Injuries 2020–2024 presents a clear and sobering picture. Over five years, 105 motorcyclists lost their lives and 884 were seriously injured. That is an average of 21 deaths and 177 serious injuries each year. These figures are not abstract. They represent human lives, SERIOUS INJURIES DURING SUMMER Motorcyclists accounted for 14 per cent of all road fatalities in Ireland (during the period of the research) and 12 per cent of serious injuries, despite making up a small proportion of overall road users. All recorded fatalities were male, and 65 per cent were aged between 16 and 45. The concentration of risk is consistent - both in demographics and the season - with serious injuries peaking during the In terms of time of day and days of the week - two-thirds of serious injuries occurred between 12pm and 8pm, and half of fatalities occurring at weekends, with Sunday identified as the most dangerous day for serious injuries. Nationwide, rural roads were the location for 74 per cent of motorcyclist deaths. Most serious injuries involved multiple vehicles, most commonly cars or light goods In these collisions, the most frequently recorded driver action was a failure to observe - either by the motorcyclist or the other driver. This underlines the ongoing importance of driver awareness, especially in relation to visibility and the need to check blind spots at junctions or when turning. HARROWING STATS In single-vehicle collisions, loss of control is the most common factor, often on bends or rural roads. These trends are not unique to Ireland. The In 2022, powered twowheeler users (motorcycles and mopeds combined) accounted for approximately 19 per cent of all road fatalities across the European Union, despite being a minority of road users. While total road deaths in the EU have declined by around 20 per cent over the past decade, reductions among motorcyclists have been slower, leading to an increase in their overall share of fatalities. Motorcyclists are disproportionately represented in fatal and Their exposure and vulnerability require a proactive response. For motorcyclists, safe and considered riding remains essential. That includes wearing high-visibility gear and protective clothing, maintaining appropriate speeds, never riding while We are renewing our call for shared responsibility among all road users - particularly at junctions, in slower-moving traffic and when overtaking. The 'life-saver look' - a deliberate check before turning or pulling out - can and does save lives. DEATHS ARE PREVENTABLE Each of the 105 motorcyclist deaths recorded in Ireland between 2020 and 2024 represents a preventable tragedy. Behind every statistic is a person is a friend, a family member, a colleague, whose life was cut short. Serious injuries also leave lasting impacts, often resulting in long-term physical, psychological, and While the patterns we're seeing in Ireland are mirrored across Europe, that doesn't mean they're inevitable. These trends reflect choices and behaviours that can be changed. Safer As the season continues, we urge all road users to stay alert, take your time, and pay close attention - particularly around vulnerable road users like motorcyclists. Whether you're behind the wheel, on two wheels, or crossing the street, your actions matter. A moment of carelessness can cost a life. Let's all do our part to ensure every journey ends safely.