'This is 100% real and possibly a very bad idea': Cards Against Humanity is selling used cars, medieval weapons, TVs, and even $100 bills for 99% off

Advertisement
'This is 100% real and possibly a very bad idea': Cards Against Humanity is selling used cars, medieval weapons, TVs, and even $100 bills for 99% off

Advertisement

"Holy f--k have we got some deals," a new website from the makers of Cards Against Humanity reads. "Don't be frightened by the deals. Just click and let the savings wash over you."

While many of the items sold on the site could be seen as prank gifts - like a life-size cutout of Orlando Bloom, a portable sauna, a medieval weapon - the site is also selling some pricey items: a marked-down used car, 85-inch smart TVs, and an engagement ring.

Complimentary Tech Event
Transform talent with learning that works
Capability development is critical for businesses who want to push the envelope of innovation.Discover how business leaders are strategizing around building talent capabilities and empowering employee transformation.Know More

This has of course raised some questions on social media about the legitimacy of the sales (and whether the items exist in the first place), but the FAQs found at the bottom of the website insist that the products are "actually available." 

Cards Against Humanity's co-founder Max Temkin also confirmed the legitimacy of the deals in an email to Business Insider.

Advertisement

"We have most of these items in hand at the office here (and our office is filled with crazy stuff right now)," Max Temkin said in an email to Business Insider. "This is 100% real and possibly a very bad idea."

The items sold on the website are available in extremely limited quantities and, in some cases, are "one-off" items, Temkin said.

Every 10 minutes, a new product goes live on the website. Here are some of the items that have been sold so far for Black Friday:

Exclusive FREE Slide Deck: Future of Retail:AI by Business Insider Intelligence

{{}}

An $100 bill sold for $1.

An $100 bill sold for $1.

A Renaissance-age spear.

A Renaissance-age spear.
Advertisement

A life-sized Orlando Bloom cut-out which is pretty expensive at face value.

A life-sized Orlando Bloom cut-out which is pretty expensive at face value.

A mahogany casket if you're trying to save money for the afterlife.

A mahogany casket if you're trying to save money for the afterlife.
Advertisement

An actual used car with 25,000 miles on it.

An actual used car with 25,000 miles on it.

A portable sauna that looks like a big piece of luggage.

A portable sauna that looks like a big piece of luggage.
Advertisement

An Applebee's gift card for $800 worth of $1 margaritas

 An Applebee's gift card for $800 worth of $1 margaritas

An incredibly huge 85-inch 4K smart TV.

An incredibly huge 85-inch 4K smart TV.
Advertisement

The flight suit from "Independence Day," complete with helmet and boots,

The flight suit from "Independence Day," complete with helmet and boots,

A poncho for when you need the facilities, now.

A poncho for when you need the facilities, now.
Advertisement

A hair dyer attachment, but you need to buy your own hair dryer.

A hair dyer attachment, but you need to buy your own hair dryer.

An original Picasso-signed drawing.

An original Picasso-signed drawing.
Advertisement

An engagement ring with a synthetic man-made diamond.

An engagement ring with a synthetic man-made diamond.

A $20 bill.

A $20 bill.
Advertisement

The site's "Deal of the Day" is a Cards Against Humanity item: a 300-card "Absurd Box" expansion pack.

The site's "Deal of the Day" is a Cards Against Humanity item: a 300-card "Absurd Box" expansion pack.

People have been running into issues getting their orders to process.

Some users, including at Business Insider, have reported issues with the website recognizing their shipping address as a legitimate place in the U.S. (the website would not recognize BI's offices in New York or San Francisco as valid shipping addresses).

Yet some who successfully landed a deal from the site have posted their email confirmations to Twitter.

Boom! pic.twitter.com/hTbD75oaOW

— Edgar Diaz de Leon (@EDiazdeLeon) November 23, 2018

Woah I actually got one! @CAH https://t.co/THshamrMa4 pic.twitter.com/0ksZAsNKvd

— bcterps (@bcterps) November 23, 2018
Advertisement

Cards Against Humanity has a long history of pulling similar pranks for Black Friday and other special occasions.

Cards Against Humanity has a long history of pulling similar pranks for Black Friday and other special occasions.

Here are some of the other stunts Cards Against Humanity has pulled off in the past:

For Black Friday deals on more popular items, you can follow Business Insider's full coverage here.