Thread replies: 8
Thread images: 1
Thread images: 1
File: 6a00d8341c5f3053ef017c388f7bbb970b.jpg (166KB, 500x375px) Image search:
[Google]
166KB, 500x375px
Ok , I have mixed emotions about starting this thread.
I recently purchased a product from a prominent outdoor gear company and when I got it home, it was mildly defective.
Went to the website and started a warranty claim.
A brand new item is being sent to me and I was told to just keep the old one.
I never provided any proof that I had ever even bought the product at all.
How common is this and how horrible a person would you have to be to take advantage of a company that has such great customer service?
>>
>>920584
Burton is like that and from what I hear so is llbean. I don't take adavantage of it but I do reach out to them to get upgraded zippers and laces. One time had them replace an old backpack with a new one but Honestly they probably get more out of the relationship than I do.
>>
>>920584
>mfw i want two
Guilt free, baby!
>>
>>920584
Don't feel bad because they jew you out several times so they can be able to do that.
>>
>I never provided any proof that I had ever even bought the product at all
I think they'd be a bad company if they didnt have any way of checking first.
Perhaps they did for your email or means of communicating matched with what you entered into their order fields?
I wouldnt feel bad as they clearly are doing fine if that's how they're rolling business. When it comes to scamming, there are already plenty of people thinking the same.
>>
>>920584
It is common, but taking advantage is nigger tier.
Do you want to live in the sort of world niggers create? No? Then don't be a nigger.
>>
>>920630
Companies and corporations are the ones always pushing globalization and muh open borders bullshit so scamming them is not wrong doing but the right thing to do.
>>
>>920630
das raciss
Thread posts: 8
Thread images: 1
Thread images: 1