Currys PC World. It is to retail appliances what roly is to football club stewardship and latrine is to honesty. Massive bunch of crooks peddling piss poor shit boxed up as goods, then having the brass neck to say "tough luck sucker we've got your money and you can do one" when I take the shit back cos it doesn't work or isn't the size they said it should be. Do yourselves a favour people, shop elsewhere, anywhere else, we'll all live longer. The sooner this scumbucket goes bust the better for all concerned.
If the product doesn't work or is not the size its stated on the box then under the "sale of goods" act you are legally entitled to a full refund.
or do I suspect that you are just p*****d off that you bought something that you are now not happy with & its your mistake.
Best to buy from currys pc world online rather than in store. That way can easily return if you change your mind, which they don't allow if bought in store unless it's faulty. Personally not had a problem with them.
Currys PC World. It is to retail appliances what roly is to football club stewardship and latrine is to honesty. Massive bunch of crooks peddling piss poor shit boxed up as goods, then having the brass neck to say "tough luck sucker we've got your money and you can do one" when I take the shit back cos it doesn't work or isn't the size they said it should be. Do yourselves a favour people, shop elsewhere, anywhere else, we'll all live longer. The sooner this scumbucket goes bust the better for all concerned.
Could not agree more.
I have also vowed never to darken their door again. They once told me to write to the manufacturer when I returned a faulty item. I eventually 'won' my money back by standing my ground and basically causing a scene in their shop. Weeks later I heard a savvy woman doing exactly the same when she eloquently argued that her contract was with them - the shop where she bought the item and it was the shop's contract with the manufacturer to sort out.
Years later I retried them when purchasing a chromebook advertised at a good price. A member of staff told me that they only had one ready for sale, but it would cost more as their engineers had painstakingly set it up. I told them that everything I'd read suggested that a chromebook was ready to go when you opened the lid - the reason I was interested. The staff member - who incidentally was now backed by two others - told me I that I'd have to be very computer literate to get a chromebook up and running on my own. Fortunately I trusted my instincts and walked. The chromebook I later bought on line was indeed as simple as advertised to set up.
I can only conclude that their staff are trained to lie and evade the law.
I'm not a biscuit person myself. I do like an ice cream though - magnums
I remember when they did the 7 deadly sins in 2003/04
I managed to get 5 out the 7 before they were discontinued
Didn't get round to Gluttony then?
I wish I could remember which ones I missed out on. The heady days of my 2nd and final years of uni when after my evening meal I would go to the shop on campus and treat myself to the latest sin.
Needless to say as I was at uni at the time this was the icing on the cake to all the vigorous, endless, knackering
Pro evolution soccer tournaments I was doing in my room
Currys PC World. It is to retail appliances what roly is to football club stewardship and latrine is to honesty. Massive bunch of crooks peddling piss poor shit boxed up as goods, then having the brass neck to say "tough luck sucker we've got your money and you can do one" when I take the shit back cos it doesn't work or isn't the size they said it should be. Do yourselves a favour people, shop elsewhere, anywhere else, we'll all live longer. The sooner this scumbucket goes bust the better for all concerned.
Could not agree more.
I have also vowed never to darken their door again. They once told me to write to the manufacturer when I returned a faulty item. I eventually 'won' my money back by standing my ground and basically causing a scene in their shop. Weeks later I heard a savvy woman doing exactly the same when she eloquently argued that her contract was with them - the shop where she bought the item and it was the shop's contract with the manufacturer to sort out.
Years later I retried them when purchasing a chromebook advertised at a good price. A member of staff told me that they only had one ready for sale, but it would cost more as their engineers had painstakingly set it up. I told them that everything I'd read suggested that a chromebook was ready to go when you opened the lid - the reason I was interested. The staff member - who incidentally was now backed by two others - told me I that I'd have to be very computer literate to get a chromebook up and running on my own. Fortunately I trusted my instincts and walked. The chromebook I later bought on line was indeed as simple as advertised to set up.
I can only conclude that their staff are trained to lie and evade the law.
Another disliker of Currys here. I hate the way they switch their patter the moment they've got a sale. One minute the product you are interested in is well built and reliable, then as soon as you commit, they want to sell you some crappy insurance policy and they're telling you how prone to a breakdown they are. I've walked out of the shop before now because of it.
Middle aged/ elderly people who still haven't worked out that modern phones have a silent/ vibrate function meaning fellow train passengers need not be subject to the increasingly irritating message alerts during particularly rampant text rallies about "putting the sprouts on" or "picking up pile cream" or whatever such nonsense it is people of that age have to talk about.
Another key example of why those over 40 should not be afforded access to technology.
Middle aged/ elderly people who still haven't worked out that modern phones have a silent/ vibrate function meaning fellow train passengers need not be subject to the increasingly irritating message alerts during particularly rampant text rallies about "putting the sprouts on" or "picking up pile cream" or whatever such nonsense it is people of that age have to talk about.
Another key example of why those over 40 should not be afforded access to technology.
You'll be giving your phone up in a year or so then rodders?
Middle aged/ elderly people who still haven't worked out that modern phones have a silent/ vibrate function meaning fellow train passengers need not be subject to the increasingly irritating message alerts during particularly rampant text rallies about "putting the sprouts on" or "picking up pile cream" or whatever such nonsense it is people of that age have to talk about.
Another key example of why those over 40 should not be afforded access to technology.
You'll be giving your phone up in a year or so then rodders?
Middle aged/ elderly people who still haven't worked out that modern phones have a silent/ vibrate function meaning fellow train passengers need not be subject to the increasingly irritating message alerts during particularly rampant text rallies about "putting the sprouts on" or "picking up pile cream" or whatever such nonsense it is people of that age have to talk about.
Another key example of why those over 40 should not be afforded access to technology.
I am over 70 so shall I just top myself now?, will you be happy with that, being that I am not allowed access to technology, where does it end, Mobiles, computers (how will I keep up with Charlton match day scores?), TV, Bluetooth, perhaps you will tell me what I am allowed, thank you
Middle aged/ elderly people who still haven't worked out that modern phones have a silent/ vibrate function meaning fellow train passengers need not be subject to the increasingly irritating message alerts during particularly rampant text rallies about "putting the sprouts on" or "picking up pile cream" or whatever such nonsense it is people of that age have to talk about.
Another key example of why those over 40 should not be afforded access to technology.
I am over 70 so shall I just top myself now?, will you be happy with that, being that I am not allowed access to technology, where does it end, Mobiles, computers (how will I keep up with Charlton match day scores?), TV, Bluetooth, perhaps you will tell me what I am allowed, thank you
Middle aged/ elderly people who still haven't worked out that modern phones have a silent/ vibrate function meaning fellow train passengers need not be subject to the increasingly irritating message alerts during particularly rampant text rallies about "putting the sprouts on" or "picking up pile cream" or whatever such nonsense it is people of that age have to talk about.
Another key example of why those over 40 should not be afforded access to technology.
I am over 70 so shall I just top myself now?, will you be happy with that, being that I am not allowed access to technology, where does it end, Mobiles, computers (how will I keep up with Charlton match day scores?), TV, Bluetooth, perhaps you will tell me what I am allowed, thank you
Lighten up Gramps it was a joke.
Don't gramps me or I will come round there.........oh yeh, joke
"Since 11 August some 290 people have been arrested for various offences and 190 knives and 18 firearms have been recovered as part of an operation to prevent crime at the Notting Hill Carnival."
Comments
or do I suspect that you are just p*****d off that you bought something that you are now not happy with & its your mistake.
I have also vowed never to darken their door again. They once told me to write to the manufacturer when I returned a faulty item. I eventually 'won' my money back by standing my ground and basically causing a scene in their shop. Weeks later I heard a savvy woman doing exactly the same when she eloquently argued that her contract was with them - the shop where she bought the item and it was the shop's contract with the manufacturer to sort out.
Years later I retried them when purchasing a chromebook advertised at a good price. A member of staff told me that they only had one ready for sale, but it would cost more as their engineers had painstakingly set it up. I told them that everything I'd read suggested that a chromebook was ready to go when you opened the lid - the reason I was interested. The staff member - who incidentally was now backed by two others - told me I that I'd have to be very computer literate to get a chromebook up and running on my own. Fortunately I trusted my instincts and walked. The chromebook I later bought on line was indeed as simple as advertised to set up.
I can only conclude that their staff are trained to lie and evade the law.
Needless to say as I was at uni at the time this was the icing on the cake to all the vigorous, endless, knackering
Pro evolution soccer tournaments I was doing in my room
Bore off , no one but you cares about your bloody kids.
Another key example of why those over 40 should not be afforded access to technology.
could have LampArd on it
"Since 11 August some 290 people have been arrested for various offences and 190 knives and 18 firearms have been recovered as part of an operation to prevent crime at the Notting Hill Carnival."