Probably the cheapest RTX 5060 laptop at the moment with a bonus $250 gift card.
Title and some of the description lists it as having a 512GB SSD but the bottom of the description and specifications lists it as having a 1TB SSD….
The Lenovo website has this model number listed with a 1TB SSD…probably worth confirming at Harvey Norman before you buy
Processor: Intel Core i5-13450HX
RAM: 16GB DDR5
Storage: 512GB SSD
Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5060 with 8GB of VRAM
Display: 15.6-inch Full High Definition (FHD) 144Hz IPS
Meh. The specs are average for the price, not really bang for buck. And it's the LOQ series, not Legion, so it's even worse.
Personally, I'd go with either of the 2 following options (this isn't limited to just laptops btw, but phones too, among other things).
Buy brand new from Taobao. Shipping (by sea) will take about 1.5~2 months, but is worth the wait and if you're not in a hurry, that shouldn't be a problem. You can find a much better spec for that price and the merchants usually throw in freebies (like a free mousepad, screen protector, free mouse, etc) with your purchase. As an example, I recently bought a Lenovo Legion 5i Pro with Intel Ultra 9 275HX, 32GB DDR5, RTX 5070 (there's also a 5070 TI model for slightly more), 1TB NVME, WXQGA 240Hz screen for around $3400. That's the total cost, including shipping, GST, import duty, etc. That's almost the highest end spec you can configure for the Legion series. An equivalent one sold in NZ would cost at least $4500+. Hell, I've seen people selling specs worse than mine for $5000~$6000+ and those are used. On Taobao, I've seen less beefy configurations for around $2000 NZD, but they still offer way better specs than the Harvey Norman one.
Buy used from FB Marketplace or Trademe. Believe it or not, I found a few Lenovo Legion models that were pretty decent for the price. They all have RTX 5060, 24GB RAM, but the CPU config is either a Intel 7 Ultra 255HX, or a AMD 8945HX. The listings I found sold at $1400, $1500 and $1800. I bought 2 of them at $1400 and $1800, missed out the $1500 one. Then I later flipped them for more. The people who sold these bought them off some Spark plan that they were on, didn't know how to value these laptops (coz they're uneducated I guess), hence the cheap price. They were in really good condition too. If you have scout/sniping tools for FB Marketplace or Trademe, you'd find these deals easily, otherwise just monitor for deals. And it's easy to write scripts to filter/hide scam related listings with 90% accuracy, but obviously buy with caution and do your due diligence of course. Also, I bought a HP Omen with RTX 4080, 32GB RAM and i9-13900HX for $1200. So you can definitely find really good deals. Although, I would recommend avoiding the i9-13900HX or similar, as they run hot and get throttled too easily.
In either case, you'd be saving at least $500 or more, and get models with way better specs. And chassis and thermal throttling is important to consider too. If you're getting a gaming laptop, get one that actually has good chassis. The HP Omen laptops prior to I believe 2024 were crap, they all have issues (just check Reddit). They overheat easily and performance drops compared to other laptops with the same GPU.
As a side note, 16GB RAM is pretty pathetic these days, so chances are you'd likely spend more to upgrade the RAM. Not to mention 512GB is so tiny these days (even my phone has more than that), so you'd be looking at a Gen4 NVME for over $400, unless you buy a used one from FB or Trademe.
Also, there's far too many people who don't understand what is actually considered a "gaming laptop". The Lenovo LOQ is a budget series, they're limited to around 65W TGP, compared to say 115W TGP in a Lenovo Legion. A RTX 5060 in a laptop that can only draw so much power is going to be limited. Putting a RTX 5060 in a laptop that has a crap chassis or can't draw enough power is basically giving it a handicap. It's going to be less powerful, probably like 40~70% less GPU power or something. Just because you see RTX 5060 in a laptop, it doesn't mean much.
And if you're one of those paranoid people who cares massively about warranty, then this isn't for you. Unless you're super unlucky, the fact of the matter is that these things don't just combust and blow up every other day, week, month or year. If that were the case, everybody would be up in arms about their electronic items, nobody would ever buy from overseas and nobody would ever sell globally. If you're so concerned about it, then you probably shouldn't buy from Ebay, Amazon, or any other store/website that's not based in NZ. I've never had this problem, and I'm sure the majority of the world don't have this problem.