Does a scanner result guarantee the displayed price?

A scanner result supplies a lead. In the reviewed Scavenger endpoint, penny flags are displayed at $0.01. The selling store must verify the exact item’s current price and whether it can be sold.

When was the Scavenger evidence captured?

The public product sample was captured on 2026-10-13 Pacific time (2026-10-14 UTC). The reviewed sample contains dated product-store observations and named examples. These are capped snapshots, not live inventory promises.

Which item details should I check first?

Check the exact model, size and package count, then the intended store and observation time. Use the retailer’s identifier when available. A similar photo or a third-party record ID cannot settle an exact-item match.

Where can I verify a price or get account help?

Use the retailer’s current product lookup or ask store staff about the exact item. For Scavenger account questions, use the official help center at scavenger.ai/help; this review does not verify billing, cancellation or refund outcomes.

How to find out the penny items at Home Depot?

Start with a dated lead for a named store and exact product. Compare its model and package with the item you find, then ask the selling retailer to confirm the current price and sale status. Keep a receipt when you complete a purchase.

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Updated October 13, 2026

Can a Home Depot Clearance Item Become a Penny Find

Quick answer: You cannot establish a future penny price from a Home Depot clearance listing alone. A recorded discount describes an observed listing, while a penny flag is a separate signal. Scavenger's October 13, 2026 snapshot recorded the same drill SKU 619936 at $37.25 in store #6365 and $42.25 in store #0910: a $5.00 difference. Recorded quantities were 2 and 0, respectively; the higher-priced location had no recorded stock.

Can you predict a penny price from a clearance listing?

You cannot establish a future penny price from a Home Depot clearance listing alone. A recorded discount describes an observed listing, while a penny flag is a separate signal. Watch the exact product at your store and verify each price change. Published examples explain past finds; they do not provide a reliable nationwide markdown schedule.

Scavenger's October 13, 2026 snapshot recorded the same drill SKU 619936 at $37.25 in store #6365 and $42.25 in store #0910: a $5.00 difference. Recorded quantities were 2 and 0, respectively; the higher-priced location had no recorded stock. Captured 2026-10-13 Pacific time. Read the sample method.

These are stored lead prices, reference amounts and inventory fields, not independently confirmed checkout prices or shelf counts. The preview selects a capped mix of leads; this example does not estimate typical savings. Its capture date does not establish when the underlying price was last observed.

Sampled product	Displayed candidate price	Observed city
7.8 Amp Corded 1/2 in. Variable Speed Reversing Drill	SKU 619936; store #6365	$37.25; recorded quantity 2
7.8 Amp Corded 1/2 in. Variable Speed Reversing Drill	SKU 619936; store #0910	$42.25; recorded quantity 0

How should you check this before making a purchase?

A clearance item can disappear before you see another reduction. Waiting has a cost when you actually need the product. Set a price you would accept now, and compare any later observation with the same model and store. If no later record exists, keep the item's status unknown instead of forecasting a one-cent date.

Set an acceptable present price
Compare observations for the same item
Avoid predicting a markdown date

Which related question should you check next?

Choose the next question according to what you still need to verify. Use the broader comparison when you are choosing a discovery tool. Follow the item-specific pages when you already have a product, store or date to check. Keep the retailer’s exact model and location with each result you save.