OHHH MAN ROFLHakei wrote:
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?skuId=8749287&st=52+inch&type=product&id=1202649424157
Do they still have to sell these products if people 'buy' them? Even though they're incorrectly listed?
Last edited by GodFather (2009-08-12 01:15:12)
I'd try if they made the same fuck up on the canadian site... but they didnt....GodFather wrote:
OHHH MAN ROFLHakei wrote:
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?skuId=8749287&st=52+inch&type=product&id=1202649424157
Do they still have to sell these products if people 'buy' them? Even though they're incorrectly listed?
Im so tempted to try to buy that shit
I'm pretty sure they will realize their mistake.
They have the right to revoke any order for any reason at any time I believe (They must refund though)
But hey if your the first maybe they will take the order and process it anyway
Once its in that box and in the tuck with a label on it with your address, its yours..
They basically say, "YOU CANT BUY THAT!"
"HEY GUESS WHAT YOU CAN BUY THAT NOW, BUT FOR 3,000!"
I say go for it, worst that could happen is they figure it out, cancel your order, and refund your payment.
"Yeah, I payed ten bucks for my 50 inch plasma"
Was almost gonna go for itBest Buy wrote:
Errors on Our Site
Prices and availability of products and services are subject to change without notice. Errors will be corrected where discovered, and Best Buy reserves the right to revoke any stated offer and to correct any errors, inaccuracies or omissions including after an order has been submitted and whether or not the order has been confirmed and your credit card charged. If your credit card has already been charged for the purchase and your order is cancelled, Best Buy will issue a credit to your credit card account in the amount of the charge. Individual bank policies will dictate when this amount is credited to your account. If you are not fully satisfied with your purchase, you may return it in accordance with Best Buy's Return Policy.
Always a possibility, however remoteAussieReaper wrote:
Unless of course, it isn't a mistake...
wordDefiance wrote:
If the delivery charge didn't bring it to $80, I'd have tried it now.
and that's non-refundable. i went through it to see where the scam was . . .haffeysucks wrote:
wordDefiance wrote:
If the delivery charge didn't bring it to $80, I'd have tried it now.
Really?burnzz wrote:
and that's non-refundable. i went through it to see where the scam was . . .haffeysucks wrote:
wordDefiance wrote:
If the delivery charge didn't bring it to $80, I'd have tried it now.
Last edited by The_Sniper_NM (2009-08-12 09:20:29)
no it was some 52" lcd for $ 9.99The_Sniper_NM wrote:
They already removed the listing. I didn't get to see it, but I'm assuming it was some GFX card for like $60?
If that is referring to my post. I was answering the OP.Winston_Churchill wrote:
Even if they screwed up on the price in the first place? I'm sure you'd have a pretty good case that you should be refunded for delivery charges
Last edited by DrunkFace (2009-08-12 11:04:58)
Nah, mine was referring to burnzz's postDrunkFace wrote:
If that is referring to my post. I was answering the OP.Winston_Churchill wrote:
Even if they screwed up on the price in the first place? I'm sure you'd have a pretty good case that you should be refunded for delivery charges
In Australia you have to sell items at the advertised price. If they claim to be out of stock they have to prove they had reasonable supply of stock to cover the expected orders or give a raincheck at the advertised price. Wrongly advertised or marked price is no excuse and the business must bare sole and total responsibility for their mistake.
A few weeks ago I was in a bottle shop which had a case of beer for $60 and special 2 cases for $90, but they had forgotten to change the price but had '2 for' once I pointed it out they had to sell me both cases for $60 and then promptly fixed their error.