registration is free , easy and welcomed !!!
Started by turkey_slayer, August 21, 2018, 02:43:03 PM
Quote from: GobbleNut on August 25, 2018, 07:45:21 PMQuote from: Spurs Up on August 25, 2018, 06:50:21 PMQuote from: GobbleNut on August 21, 2018, 05:02:53 PMAt first glance, I would say the finished product does not look like the sample and as such, I would be inclined to ask why it is different. It appears to me to be a different "shade" of the same camo pattern, but clearly does not match the sample.As for the dipping process itself, like so many other products and businesses in this capitalist system of ours, the old adages of "you get what you pay for" and "let the buyer beware" often apply, especially in long-distance transactions. It's one thing if you paid for a Cadillac and got a Volkswagon. It's entirely another if you paid for the Volkswagon and that's what you ended up with. The moral of the story is that if you paid for the Volkswagon, that's what you got,...swallow the pill and move on. If you paid for the Cadillac, then by all means complain to them about it.Not to malign Volkswagen as they are neither rusty nor partially painted when leaving the assembly line... You are right,....I should have added that disclaimer to my choice of comparables,...but I think everybody got the point I was trying to make,...I hope. (*Footnote: "Jethro" and " from WV", I'll explain it to you if you need me to....)
Quote from: Spurs Up on August 25, 2018, 06:50:21 PMQuote from: GobbleNut on August 21, 2018, 05:02:53 PMAt first glance, I would say the finished product does not look like the sample and as such, I would be inclined to ask why it is different. It appears to me to be a different "shade" of the same camo pattern, but clearly does not match the sample.As for the dipping process itself, like so many other products and businesses in this capitalist system of ours, the old adages of "you get what you pay for" and "let the buyer beware" often apply, especially in long-distance transactions. It's one thing if you paid for a Cadillac and got a Volkswagon. It's entirely another if you paid for the Volkswagon and that's what you ended up with. The moral of the story is that if you paid for the Volkswagon, that's what you got,...swallow the pill and move on. If you paid for the Cadillac, then by all means complain to them about it.Not to malign Volkswagen as they are neither rusty nor partially painted when leaving the assembly line...
Quote from: GobbleNut on August 21, 2018, 05:02:53 PMAt first glance, I would say the finished product does not look like the sample and as such, I would be inclined to ask why it is different. It appears to me to be a different "shade" of the same camo pattern, but clearly does not match the sample.As for the dipping process itself, like so many other products and businesses in this capitalist system of ours, the old adages of "you get what you pay for" and "let the buyer beware" often apply, especially in long-distance transactions. It's one thing if you paid for a Cadillac and got a Volkswagon. It's entirely another if you paid for the Volkswagon and that's what you ended up with. The moral of the story is that if you paid for the Volkswagon, that's what you got,...swallow the pill and move on. If you paid for the Cadillac, then by all means complain to them about it.