There products & service is top notch.
It might help to pay the lawyers if you were to get dragged into court over the seat you use when splitting firewood. Now, I'm not making any accusation, but perhaps you shouldn't post pictures of it. I hear that police are cracking down on this sort of thing.Backwoods Savage said:I had to laugh when I saw this thread Yes, he should...
Milk companies spend between $80 to $100 million annually to replace stolen plastic milk crates.
Bobbin said:Dennis, your story is a perfect example of how a business, ANY business, can take a potentially negative experience with a customer and turn it into something positive; something that works to their advantage in the long run. Oftentimes information gets lost in translation and misunderstandings can quickly slam the door on opportunity. But willingness to listen and be fair can change the outcome.
When we purchased our Fireview Woodstock had stoves in dealer showrooms. That's how my eage-eyed husband spied it. I was looking longingly at an ivory porcelain enamel stove (can't remember what kind) and trying desperately to drum up some spark of enthusiasm on his part. Frustrated by his lack of interest I asked him what he wanted since the "yard sale special" was definitely out of consideration. He turned, saw the Fireview and said, "Now THAT'S a good lookin' stove". And so it was. We saved longer to buy it.
I returned home from work a few days before Christmas and it was sitting on the trailer behind the car. It was a surprise for me. I came home the next day and it was in place and we had our first fire. 1991. The rest is history. Woodstock Soapstone Stove Company is a sterling example of how to "do business". We have never hestitated to show and demonstrate our stoves to interested parties, too.
LLigetfa said:It might help to pay the lawyers if you were to get dragged into court over the seat you use when splitting firewood. Now, I'm not making any accusation, but perhaps you shouldn't post pictures of it. I hear that police are cracking down on this sort of thing.Backwoods Savage said:I had to laugh when I saw this thread Yes, he should...
(broken link removed to http://www.idfa.org/key-issues/category/environment--sustainability/plastic-milk-crates/)
Milk companies spend between $80 to $100 million annually to replace stolen plastic milk crates.
’bert said:Interesting link to the milk crate article. If it only costs them $4 to make a new one, why don't they sell them? I would slap a $20 bill down and take 4 of them home. That would give them a tidy 20% profit margin. They already have a great distribution system in place for the product. I think anyone would rather own something legally instead of "accidentally removing it unlawfully" (as others have apparently done ). Hey if this simple concept would work for the dairy industry, perhaps we could have Micro$oft try it.
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