A Reddit user just got the kind of holiday surprise PC builders dream about: an Amazon delivery that reportedly included far more storage than they ever ordered. Instead of receiving the two Samsung 9100 PRO 2TB NVMe SSDs they expected, the buyer says two full boxes of Samsung 9100 PRO drives showed up at their door—an accidental haul they estimate is worth more than $6,000.
The story was shared on the r/pcmasterrace subreddit by user 1trollzor1, who posted the photos and explained they originally purchased two 2TB Samsung 9100 PRO SSDs. At roughly $250 each, those drives are already a solid upgrade for anyone looking for fast NVMe storage, quick game load times, and dependable long-term performance. But this delivery was on a completely different level.
In the photo, multiple Samsung 9100 PRO NVMe SSDs are spread across a gaming desk and chair, paired with the caption: “Brothers, I have been blessed.” The post quickly struck a chord with fellow PC enthusiasts, especially because it arrived right around Christmas—perfect timing for anyone planning a major system upgrade.
Of course, receiving an unexpected pile of high-end SSDs also creates a new kind of problem: what do you actually do with all that extra storage? The Redditor joked about their “too much of a good thing” situation and floated a few practical ideas, including building an all-SSD NAS for home use or selling some of the extra drives to fund future PC projects.
Still, the user wasn’t entirely comfortable keeping such an over-the-top bonus without checking first. To clear things up, they contacted Amazon customer support to ask whether they needed to return the extra items or could keep them.
According to the Redditor, customer support confirmed they could keep the additional Samsung 9100 PRO SSDs. The explanation referenced U.S. Federal Trade Commission rules that generally say recipients aren’t required to pay for or return items they didn’t request.
For PC builders, it’s a wild reminder that shipping mix-ups can happen—and in extremely rare cases, they can turn an ordinary upgrade into a once-in-a-lifetime storage jackpot.
