Are there a lot of cows there?
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
New German Tools
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by Curt Fargo View PostYou have the greedy one trying to get 100 to thank for that. I know I truly thank him. As I said I don't blame you for trying to buy these for that obvious error but the fun had to end sometime."We praise or find fault, depending on which of the two provides more opportunity for our powers of judgement to shine."
Comment
-
Originally posted by delatlanta1281 View PostCurt, who manufactures your tools? And when I say "manufactures" your tools, you know what I mean.
For instance, my company owned Western Forge for a good while (I am sure you know who they are). Who does your casting and molding?
As far as the guy in Vacaville, you are more than welcome to come by and fondle the tools. Do to our crazy growth, we are in the process of moving to a 20,000 sq ft facility just a 1/2 block from our current location.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Curt Fargo View PostAs far as the guy in Vacaville, you are more than welcome to come by and fondle the tools. Do to our crazy growth, we are in the process of moving to a 20,000 sq ft facility just a 1/2 block from our current location.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Turf1600 View PostSorry, but I feel that you should honor the orders that were made due to YOUR mistake. One way accountibility is no way to do business.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Curt Fargo View PostWiha offers a lifetime warranty.
Quoted for future tool, bit, and case breakage.
How long have you sold tools? Maybe you should take a look at a real tool company before you start offering deals and warranties you can't back up.
Here, here's a real tool company, do some research.
I am sure you have never heard of them either. ;)Yours truly,
Rich
sigpic
Originally posted by Rigmasteryou kids get off my lawn.....
Comment
-
Originally posted by Curt Fargo View PostIf it would have been 1 or 2 then we would have done so, but when you order 100 pieces you obviously know that it is an error. For me to sell 100 at $0.10 each, I collect $10 yet my cost is $750, sorry but it isn't going to happen. There isn't a law that would require me to do so nor would it be smart business to do so."We praise or find fault, depending on which of the two provides more opportunity for our powers of judgement to shine."
Comment
-
Originally posted by Turf1600 View PostNo, but send one or two at no cost for the error as a gesture of good will. I know if I had ordered 3 of them at $.10 each and my order was cancelled I would not be a return customer.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Curt Fargo View PostIf you choose to not buy from us because we fixed a pricing error, that is your right an privilege. We are not the only Wiha distributor, we just have the largest in stock selection and offer some of the best prices (even when it isn't an error on our web site):-|."We praise or find fault, depending on which of the two provides more opportunity for our powers of judgement to shine."
Comment
-
Originally posted by Turf1600 View PostFixing an error is one thing. Retroactively cancelling legitimate orders due to your own error is another. I believe anyone with any customer service sense would agree. If you had over priced the same tools by $7 and 35 customers purchased one during that duration would you refund them all the balance? Like I said, accountibility must go both ways.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Curt Fargo View PostOur prices do change daily as we do check our competition to make sure we are the lowest out there. As far as Bondus goes, we do have an account with them and are in the process of adding their product line but I'm having to slow our growth down. Our pricing has become very popular which has caused a growth that is out of control. By years end I would expect to see us offering the entire Bondus line. Thanks for the Business and remember Wiha offers a lifetime warranty.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Turf1600 View PostFixing an error is one thing. Retroactively cancelling legitimate orders due to your own error is another. I believe anyone with any customer service sense would agree. If you had over priced the same tools by $7 and 35 customers purchased one during that duration would you refund them all the balance? Like I said, accountibility must go both ways.
The entitlement part of it just makes me rage so I won't go off on a big rant about it, but in short you don't deserve anything and nobody owes you anything for clicking a button.
Comment
Comment