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Cyclists tracking training data will get dual-sided power readings without swapping pedals across bikes, since the Rally RS210 works with existing shoe cleats. Best Buy has it for $918, a $282 (24%) discount off the $1,200 list price. Buy Now at Best Buy

Cyclists tracking training metrics like power output will get precise pedal-based data for both legs, though this one's currently priced the same as list at $1,200, so there's no discount to factor in right now. Buy Now at Best Buy

A 7-inch GPS navigator with a built-in dashcam rolled into one unit, which suits drivers who want both navigation and incident recording without mounting two separate devices on the windshield. At $408, that's $42 off the $450 list price. Buy Now at Best Buy

Runners and hikers who want serious GPS accuracy and multi-day battery life in a rugged build will get the most out of this one, and at $850 it's $250 off the $1,100 list price. Buy Now at Amazon

Cyclists who track rides seriously will get the most out of the touchscreen mapping and performance metrics this GPS computer offers, and Best Buy has it for $400, $100 off the $500 list price. Buy Now at Best Buy

Runners already deep into Garmin's ecosystem will notice the AMOLED display and dual-frequency GPS here, useful for tracking pace and accuracy on tricky routes with tree cover or tall buildings; it's currently priced at its $750 list, so there's no discount to factor in right now. Buy Now at Best Buy

Cyclists who run a Garmin head unit can use this to control data screens, navigation, and calls without taking their hands off the bars, useful for road or gravel rides where reaching the device mid-ride isn't practical. Best Buy has it at its $150 list price, so there's no current discount to speak of. Buy Now at Best Buy

Built for off-road riders who need GPS mapping tough enough for trails and dunes, with an 8-inch sunlight-readable display and preloaded topo and trail maps. It's currently priced at list, $1,000, so there's no discount to factor in right now. Buy Now at Best Buy

Designed specifically for mountain biking, the Edge MTB 2.1 tracks trail-specific metrics like jump detection, flow, and grit scoring alongside standard GPS navigation, making it a more relevant option than a general cycling computer if you spend most of your time on dirt. At $370, it's $30 off the $400 list price. Buy Now at Best Buy

Garmin's HRM-Fit clips onto sports bras for a more secure, accurate read during high-impact workouts, so runners and HIIT enthusiasts frustrated with chest strap slippage are the ones who'll notice the difference. Amazon has it for $82.49, which is $67.50 off the $149.99 list price. Buy Now at Amazon

Cyclists tracking training load will find this useful, since it swaps onto your existing pedals to measure power output without needing a separate crank-based system. Currently priced at Best Buy for $750, matching its standard list price. Buy Now at Best Buy

Cyclists tracking training load will get pedal-based power data with easy swaps between bikes, since the Rally system clips onto existing pedal spindles rather than requiring a separate crank or hub sensor. Best Buy has it listed at its regular $800 price, with no current discount applied. Buy Now at Best Buy

A vehicle power cable for Garmin GPS devices, useful if you've lost the original or need a spare for a second car, priced at $25 with no discount from the list price. Buy Now at Best Buy

The Garmin Powerswitch is a Bluetooth-controlled relay box that lets you manage up to 12 accessory circuits (lights, winches, air compressors, etc.) from your phone or a compatible Garmin device, which makes it a practical upgrade for overlanders or anyone running multiple electrical accessories off their vehicle. At $500, there's no discount here from the list price. Buy Now at Best Buy

Designed for off-road riding, the Garmin Tread 2 pairs a 6-inch display with topographic mapping, trail navigation, and Group Ride radio so you can track other riders in your group without needing a cell signal. At $700, there's no discount here, but it's the current going rate for this navigator. Buy Now at Best Buy

Designed for cyclists who want detailed navigation, performance metrics, and the ability to extend battery life through solar charging, the Edge 840 is one of Garmin's more capable mid-range cycling computers. At $500, there's no discount here, but it's in line with what you'd pay anywhere else right now. Buy Now at Best Buy

Dedicated GPS units still have a place if you drive in areas with spotty cell service or just prefer not to drain your phone battery on long trips, and the 6-inch screen gives you a larger display than most smartphone mounts allow. At $200, that's $50 off the $250 list price. Buy Now at Best Buy

A 7-inch screen puts this in the larger end of portable GPS units, which works well if you want something easy to read at a glance while driving without relying on your phone. At $249, that's $51 off the $300 list price. Buy Now at Best Buy

The Garmin Edge 840 is a solid pick for road and trail cyclists who want turn-by-turn navigation, performance metrics, and a 2.6" color display in a handlebar-mounted unit. At $450, it's at the standard list price with no current discount. Buy Now at Best Buy

Cyclists using Garmin GPS units for navigation or ride tracking will want this to keep the device visible and secure on the handlebars instead of fumbling with a pocket mount. It's $20 off the $60 list price, about a 33% discount. Buy Now at Amazon