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Now it’s getting thick. This is her response.
And I too am sorry we (both you and I) have to deal with this right now just before Christmas. But I suppose little nuisances must be taken in stride. If it was working and actually playing cassettes before you shipped it then the only thing I can think of is the fact that it was bouncing around loosely in the oversized shipping box, though tightly wrapped in bubble wrap. Could have jarred something internally. I’ve been looking on the internet to see if anyone out there has an answer or a fix but haven’t found anything helpful yet. I would like very much to get the cassette out as it’s a recording made for me by a relative, from an LP many years ago, and not very easy to replace. Not sure what to do. Any more suggestions? If I send it back to you without forcing the door open do you think you could retrieve it and send the cassette back to me? Just not sure what to do. Should I open it up? As in taking the
screws out that hold the back to the front of the whole machine and investigate? I’m not a newcomer to fixing things.So if she goes messing around with it and then trys to return it can I deny her return? I’m just telling her to return.
Just an update on the liquidation.com auction. They have accepted my dispute and I will be fully refunded.
We shall see. I might be out of luck but maybe I can break even at least. Defiantly won’t be purchasing from there again. I made a super quick and shaky video. My phone cut off after 3 min. Buyers beware. Lesson learned. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0tVIVrjcO6w
I filled a dispute. I expected some items might not make the cut. But this is more the a few items.
I ordered from Liquidation.com Here is the break down of the cost Total:130.00 USD Buyer’s Premium: 10.40 USD Shipping costs:47.05 USD Total Amount:187.45 USD for 64 items. We shall see how good the quality is once it gets here. The items are returned items.
I will still source my local thrifts for the winter season. I wanted to experiment with this because now I only have 2 goodwills and one mom and pop store. We used to have more mom and pop type thrifts but several of them have closed in the past year. I live in Appalachia in Western Maryland so most of the stuff in the goodwills is not high quality items mainly walmart and kohls items. And they have up prices on everything this past winter they even posted on the door a sign that prices will be going up. They also base their pricing on the goodwill’s district headquarters which is a city just outside of DC. I’m willing to travel but that is difficult in the winter months and limited too since my son whom I homeschool still needs to put in 180 days of school. So this is just going to be padding during the winter months.
I just won my first online auction from an liquidation site. The lot is 64 return items of fashion accessories for a grand total just under $200. Which makes each item just under $3. Hope this will help pad inventory during the winter months. Thrifts are too expensive and hit and miss most of the time. I feel like I’m going to have to start to travel farther out 1 hour or more to get better items in bigger towns. However I homeschool my son and the weather is going to get wintry here soon. So we shall see how this experiment goes.
Freaking out a bit. I haven’t had a sale in 4 days. This is the longest I’ve gone without a sale in a long time. Ahhhh!
Curious to know if any clothing sellers have had any luck with buying from liquidator sites. I’m looking to move towards mainly selling clothing. Currently I have only 2 goodwills in my area and their prices continue to climb. Three out of the 4 small mom and pop thrifts have closed. I’m willing to travel in good weather however with winter coming and with that possible bad road conditions. I’m just wondering what do you really get from these type of sites.
