Thy were mint speakers, with about 3 weeks use on them.
They left here in their original box, and they were in an over box as well, which had some nice padding in it. I'd sold them on ebay and their purchaser was looking forward to their arrival
Paid for Parcel Force 48, nice £15.60's worth. However when they had turned up the box was damaged, one corner had been crushed, and inside one of the speaker cabinets was split such had been the impact imparted to them. Closer inspection by the purchaser, revealed that the clunking he heard in one cabinet, was the mid bass driver magnet assembly, completely detached from the rest of the chassis (

). Said free movement of the of the magnet had smashed one of the terminals off of the tweeter also. They were scrap.
The purchaser, somewhat disappointed of course, contacts me, I ask him to send some pictures, which he does, and I refund him via PayPAL that day.
So I file a claim, I claim the amount that they sold for + the postage. They say make the scrap available for inspection. This I arrange. No one goes to see it though, and when I chase them they claim that the nearest depot has 28 days to go and inspect, and if they don't, they will pay me anyway.
After 28 days they say that I have a cheque coming for the value of the goods (they don't refund the postage, which I think is a bit of a swizz in inself).
So today a cheque arrives. Is it mabe out to me? Is it bollocks. It's made out to my place of work. Now the only connection is that that is where they were picked up from. The company has never had an account, and indeed has never used Parcel Force to my knowledge. If I have anything to do with it, neither are they likely to.
So I ring up, and thay ask me to post the cheque back with a letter explaining, and in another 10 days I can have another one........ I wonder who that will be made out to? Obviously I'm now even further from happy.
Also why not refund the postage. I guess if it had all gone alright, I would have paid it anyway, and that are trying to avoid me from coming off better than I would have done. But what about the hassle, or the idea of compensation for postage for letters, telephone calls, and dealing with
my customer?
I'll never use them again. Their service is too inconsistent, and the longwinded and inaccurate means of compensation has no place in a service industry.
Cheers