- Joined
- Apr 26, 2007
- Messages
- 8,087
Sarahbear621|1368644102|3447522 said:I'm sort of at a loss as to what to say here. First I know this is a consumer forum but I find it very tacky when people post work orders or invoices for services rendered and then complain about them- regardless if it is the vendor's fault or not. Just my .02 cents. I also would have spoken to the vendor before you created a thread about it on PS to try to work out a the issue. I'm all for honest reviews but I try to have them be fair at least. I have had great, not so great and downright horrible experiences with vendors but I refrain from writting about it till the very end which gives the vendors time to react to my issues.
The rep and the bench person are two different people in this case so a mistake could have happend in communication. If you felt comfortable giving them a second go then by all means please do. If not then take your refund and go somplace local or another store where you think they will do the job correctly. be specific that you want peg/ bead prongs.
As for the Asha, I would be suprised if that was thrown out. But then again I always make sure the vendor knows that I want my orginal setting and stone back. You are totally allowed to be upset about this. If you haven't already addressed it with the vendor then I would ask them if it is not found what will they do to compensate you. Let them try to appease you with their customer service before you blow this up in your own mind. Staying calm will help you work it out with them.
Sarah, I'm not entirely sure where you're coming from on this in your first paragraph - do you think the work order "outs" the vendor? 'cause it seems pretty anonymous to me, given that it looks very close to the type I've seen from at least three vendors - but I think I disagree. I just had a thing go on where I tried very hard to protect the vendor, and it wound up taking an enormous amount of time and energy. In retrospect, I rather wish I'd been upfront and let the chips fall where they may! The only thing keeping the high ground gave me was an excellent vantage point from which to view my lowering spirits and expectations. Completely agree with your last two paragraphs, though.