2003 Honda CRV . Been in the family since it was purchased new , I ' ve been driving it for 9 years . Has 307 , 000 kilometres on it . No huge mechanical issues , although I know with that kind of mileage they will come . Have replaced struts and a few alternators , but nothing else major . <| sep |> I love you for knowing this <| sep |> You tried . <| sep |> sombrasitYou wish to let the subjects visit ? Or do you mean removing aspects of the old rule ? <| sep |> That raises the question of whether CAH sold Target the packs at a wholesaledistribution price , like $ 0 . 80 for every pack , just so Target could sell them at a suggested price of $ 1 in order for the joke to work or even better , an MSRP of like $ 0 . 93 or something so that with sales tax it ' s $ 1 . 00 even . If Target had no idea they had actual $ 1 bills in them , and CAH sent you an invoice for 1 , 000 packs at $ 1 , 000 , Target would be selling them for $ 1 . 29 or something . They wouldn ' t be selling anything for what they bought it for , ie zero profit margin . On the other hand , if CAH sold them 1 , 000 packs at $ 800 and told Target the MSRP is $ 1 each so that Target would sell them at $ 1 each and still make a profit , but they somehow knew that they had $ 1 bills in them , they could just pay the $ 800 and open up all the packs for an instant $ 200 profit minus sales tax , if they reported the goods instead of waiting for all 1 , 000 packs to be sold to get the $ 200 . Also , there ' s got to be a concern that people would shoplift things with cash in them . Unless CAH made the booster packs huge and unwieldy , like putting them in a big cardboard box with a hard plastic encasing , making it a chore to steal $ 1 though also very costly for CAH just to make a joke at negative profit . If they sold them in like trading card packs where it was just foil packages the size of a folded dollar bill , people could shoplift 50 of them for $ 50 and easily hide them . Edit someone below clarified that the booster packs weren ' t in large cardboard boxes encased in hard plastic or something similar to make shoplifting unwieldy . They actually came in trading cardlike packaging since you could take $ 50 in packs and they ' d be maybe a 12 inch thick and you could pocket them and walk out . That ' s ripe for shoplifting and a junkie ' s dream . They wouldn ' t even needed to steal any tangible goods and refund or sell them for cash they could just shoplift actual cash , and it would be easier .