we usually used a hair drier and some towels to speed up the fault... set yourself up and you'll often as not find it.
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we usually used a hair drier and some towels to speed up the fault... set yourself up and you'll often as not find it.
Indeed (on all counts), Barry. However, the above is primarily what I'd like to know... As if he gets all arsey about it, that'll tell its own story, as indeed would the opposite reaction.Quote:
Originally Posted by Barry
Martin, I presume you've contacted the seller and alerted him to the problem?
Marco.
No, there's no point.
Why? He should be accepting some responsibility!
What would you have done in his position? Knowing you, I know the answer to that, and it wouldn't be simply sinking the cash and saying 'fuck it'..
Marco.
as i said before it was collection in person, tested and working at the time. There's no comeback to the seller in that situation. Once it leaves him anything could have happened to it in the intervening time period.
No different to buying a car in a private sale, you can't go back a week later and complain it's knackered. You could have been rallying it or something in the mean time. How does the seller know you haven't been? I would refuse a refund in that situation (indeed I have).
Not the same as posting something out to someone and it arrives broken or faulty.
I have worked on Martin's first Krell and have had it operating at high output power for 2-3 hours without problem.
Once it's made its way to Stoke then the laws of physics seem to break down :eyebrows:
There are certain aspects of the design I am not keen on, it does run hot internally, particularly one point.
I am going to fix this as I don't like challenges not to have successful outcomes.
We'll have to agree to disagree, perhaps not legally, but certainly ethically. What would you have done had you been the seller? If I know you, refunded the buyer in full, as would have Barry (as he's said), and I also. Regardless of any legal obligations, it's the correct/decent thing to do!Quote:
Originally Posted by Macca
You still haven't said if the seller knows there's a problem or not, so does he or doesn't he?
And more importantly, what happens now - yet another box to join the growing graveyard of broken kit, chez-Macca?:doh: Or who's going to fix it?
If I were you, I'd be beyond livid, as I have an extremely low-tolerance threshold for depressing cack like that happening!
That's why, whenever I buy vintage gear (such as the Tandberg tape deck I got recently) I always *ensure first* that if there are any problems, there's a professional on hand to sort them out, but most of all I cover ALL bases to ensure, as far as possible, that I'm not left with a 'pup'.
I also collected the Tandberg from a private seller, but he was good enough to offer me a month's warranty, and he was a genuine guy whom I'm confident would've honoured it.
Anyway, mate. I'm gutted for you:(
Marco.
I know, talk about bad luck!!:doh:Quote:
Originally Posted by Firebottle
Nice one, Alan - you're a class act!:clap::)Quote:
I am going to fix this as I don't like challenges not to have successful outcomes.
Marco.
I'll arrange to bring them down to you Alan. Let me know when you are available. I don't think we are breaking any lockdown rules now.Quote:
Originally Posted by Firebottle
Does the seller know about the problem or not, mate?
Marco.