Black Friday bargain-hunters blitzed New York stores, filling shopping bags and boasting of their purchasing prowess.
Shameeka Stephens-Jones beamed as she left Target at Brooklyn’s Atlantic Terminal mall with three shopping carts piled with gifts — including a prized white Volkswagon Beetle electric car for her 1-year-old son.
“My son is fascinated with cars, so I came and got it for him,” Stephens-Jones said of the kid-sized ride, which was marked down to $100 from $279.
The Harlem mom of four also scored bargains for her other kids, spending a total of $400 for her children on what was her first-ever Black Friday foray.
“We were walking through the store and everybody was like, ‘You’re leaving with all that?!’” said Stephens-Jones, who also planned to hit Best Buy, Walmart and Kmart.
Reynaldo and Nona Rodriguez snagged two carts full of Target deals, spending $630 on purchases that included a Sunbeam microwave, marked down to $40 from $65, and a 7-foot Christmas tree for $50, after a 30 percent discount.
“I go every year on Black Friday, and every year I save $300 to $400,” Nona said.
Televisions were among the most sought-after items, according to retailers.
Kew Gardens resident Walter Jones drew a crowd of gawkers as he lugged a 65-inch Samsung TV from Best Buy in Union Square.
“I got an excellent deal,” said Jones, who paid $1,000 for the set that normally goes for $1,699.
At Target in Brooklyn, Tracy Bowen and daughter Keanna snagged a $749.99, 50-inch Samsung TV for $597.99. Another 50-inch TV they’d been eyeing, at $297 was sold out by the time they showed up.
“I guess that’s the cost for staying home to get some sleep,” Bowen cracked.
Sleeping wasn’t in the plan for Barbara Soto, a mom of nine and grandmother of three, who hauled 12 massive bags — from Old Navy, American Eagle Outfitters, Toys “R” Us and Hollister — through Times Square early Friday.
She’d been up all night, boarding a D train from the South Bronx at 9 p.m. Thursday for a massive bargain hunt.
She spent more than $2,000 — with $1,500 at Toys “R” Us alone — as she scooped up tablets and toys.
Another $500 went to hoodies and jeans at retailers who offered 30 to 50 percent off.
“I saved about $1,000 total,” Soto said. “Everything I bought was on sale, so I got good deals.”
“I’m not done yet, I still have Children’s Place and Best Buy to go!”
Doting Queens grandmother Mirjana Jovanovic, took trains and a bus to get to Toys “R” Us, where she paid just $178 for $328 worth of gifts for her 2-year-old granddaughter.
“I can’t wait to see her eyes light up when she opens her gifts,” Jovanovic said.
Ralph Herdman of Greenwich Village was shopping for others at Old Navy, where he bought a couple of winter jackets and a winter hoodie to donate through Stocking With Care.
“We get things for kids in shelters,” Herdman said. “We actually get the gifts for the parents to give to the kids, so they can preserve their dignity.”
Additional reporting by Erin Calabrese and Kathryn Cusma