That's because she has been hibernating!Tinker2 wrote:Im like a ninja, I'm always here, you just don't see me
Back on topic...
Option 3 was always going to be a no-brainer for them because they may not have any newer F1s (think about why they are selling at that price!) and it's way cheaper for them than a full refund plus the cost of collection.
madmr2man wrote:The way I see it is if I can get say 50% off the 2 tyres, I've only paid £81 [emoji1]
stuMR2eye wrote:Push them as hard as you can and if they get near 40-50% refund you're laughing.
Pretty sure Stu was referring to the supplier not the tyres.madmr2man wrote:My thoughts exactly!
I think I'll push the tyres as hard as I can to, get maximum usage out of them [emoji1]
Getting 2 for the price of 1 is a tad ambitious imo but nothing ventured, nothing gained...
What is needed here is to step back and look at this objectively. The question to ask is what would be the outcome if a court was asked to rule on the correct value of Option 3? A quick check shows that Camskill have these in stock and the price is £213.48 shipped. I very much doubt that a judgement would see him getting more than the difference between that amount and what he paid. So £50 would be the most he could expect imo. With that figure in mind, see what offer materialises. If it is less (and I predict it will be) then go for the bullseye!
Btw don't forget my 10% commission for pointing out that 4 digit code.
They would be daft not to accept because he has a slam dunk case for Option 2 (goods not as described - i.e. older than 18 months). But, what is even better is that he has entered into a distance contract which gives him valuable extra firepower to persuade them to settle on his terms. He can, if he wishes, simply cancel the contract and there is nothing they can do about it.
Bedtime reading for tonight - http://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2013 ... tents/made
Part 3 (Sections 29 to 35) is the relevant bit. If he does decide to go down that road he should read them carefully as 6 days have already passed. The upcoming Bank Holiday and weekend will curtail the available time remaining.
A couple of tips for anyone who might be contemplating using this legislation.
1)If you do it by e-mail, print out screen dumps of your sent folder and the message. 2) In case they deny having received it confirm by letter with a copy of the e-mail, send it first class, and get a free proof of posting slip from the Post Office. In the context of the time limit in the above Regulations bear in mind that 2 business (not calendar) days should be factored in for it to arrive in the ordinary course of post.
HTH