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Originally posted by chrisolson
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that would REALLY piss someone off!!
Sam -
Although the bridge mix up is unexcusable, I'm more shocked by the time it took to get the guitar to you after its final inspection.Comment
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I could of built that guitar and finished it and even delivered to your frickin door in 8 weeks or less,still thats the way it goesComment
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She's still a very pretty guitar! But how stupid can they be to fuck up a different type of trem?Fwopping, you know you want to!
VI VI VI: the editor of the Beast!
There are 10 kinds of people who understand binary. Those who do and those who don't.Comment
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^ yup! If only the headstock also had a matching bulls eye.
SamComment
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Man, I am really sorry to hear this. If it were me, I'd probably jump on a plane and head for Corona, since I'm not that far away. Someone needs to explain this. This is royally screwed up to say the least. I heard the dealers in the US do not get responses on queiry's either. Damn, this one make's my past experience seem pale by comparison! I hope they do you right!Tone is like Art: Your opinion is valid. Listen, learn, have fun, draw your own conclusions.Comment
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The good thing is that I havn't paid for it yet, only invoiced. I will refuse to pay until it is sorted out. To be honest, I'm not too bothered about the time scale as I have another 9 J/C's at the moment. I do however, expect a bit of compensation as it has been a major F**k up on their part. 12 Months shipping time is inexcusable in my book. Here's a shot of the inspection card to prove that I'm not telling lies!!
Cheers and thanks for all your comments.
SteveComment
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you haven't paid for it? hmmm... the last time I enquired about placing a custom order, I was told that I need to pay the entire amount upfront. Even GC said the same.SamComment
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We order them and get invoiced when the guitar arrives, simple as that. Obviously, we are obliged to purchase the guitar when it arrives (as long as everything is OK!!! which on this occasion, it certainly is not). As this guitar is for me, no money has changed hands as yet but for obvious reasons, if a customer orders one, we need to take a substancial deposit otherwise, we are left with a (very expensive) guitar which we have to buy if the person decides not to pay for it.
Cheers
SteveLast edited by JACKSONWOLF; 06-08-2007, 07:33 PM.Comment
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Damn, that guitar is beautiful. However without a locking nut, that trem will be damn near useless.
sorry to hear about the f-up. What a shame....Comment
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That is a BEAUTIFUL axe, what a shame it is not up to your expectations. You ought to get what you asked for a simple as that.
But for what its worth..... it is stunning as it is.Mr. Patience.... ask for a free consultation.Comment
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Huh? It's a vintage trem. If it were spec'd with a Floyd like he asked, then it would have a locking nut.Originally posted by Bert View PostI feel my soul go cold... only the dead are smiling.Comment
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Edit... Yeah no fine tuners. Doh! Obviously I've never owned a vintage trem guitar before. Looking at that string angle at the nut though, seems like string binding would be a huge problem.Originally posted by toejam View PostComment
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How f'n Boy George of 'em.Comment
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He´s a dealer, not an end user. Dealers generally get invoiced. THe only reason end users have to pay a deposit up front is so that the dealer isn´t out 2.5k when someone orders something over the top and never picks it upOriginally posted by emperor_black View Post
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