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D4N0

Dedicated Member
Dedicated Member
Apr 22, 2007
239
1
45
there was a miss type in the sale of loads of theise typed wrongly @ £29.99
inc vat for a tb hdd. i was ****ing gutted that i didnt vist the site that day. buy j/w would any one might of bought some off me if i sold on?
 

Shard

LOMCN Veteran
Veteran
Loyal Member
Jul 12, 2003
1,267
1
174
there was a miss type in the sale of loads of theise typed wrongly @ £29.99
inc vat for a tb hdd. i was ****ing gutted that i didnt vist the site that day. buy j/w would any one might of bought some off me if i sold on?

Translation:

There was a mistype in the price of 1TB HDDs; they were priced at £29.99 inc. VAT.

I was severely disappointed that I didn't visit the website that day. But just wondering would anyone possibly purchase them off me if I sold them on?

*Sorry but the last part makes no sense at all, you didn't buy any so how can you sell them on?*
 

chimera

LOMCN VIP
VIP
Jul 30, 2003
1,054
23
215
UK
There is a little thing that lots of advertisers of products use called E&OE (usually at the base of a price list) basically means that if they make a mistake they don't have to sell at that price.

And no I wouldn't have bought off you, I prefer to buy from shops ecause then you have easier come-back if the product is faulty. :)
 

Far

tinmymouthpl0x
Staff member
Administrator
May 19, 2003
20,709
35
3,357
520
yeah but if its direct debit, they might not have noticed the fault before some were shipped out. i dunno, im just trying to work my way into this convosation, its cool.
 

D4N0

Dedicated Member
Dedicated Member
Apr 22, 2007
239
1
45
if they are miss typed therre is nothing they can do. i know this because a good friend of mine oqns a company called alies computers and he has purchesed many things of V.I.P sold cheeper due to a miss type and they cannot do anythung about it. and also Kekekeke obviously they do work, the only difference is normally they are sold @ £299 not £29 :D
 

Elijah

Crystal Dev
Developer
Jul 21, 2004
1,806
18
265
if they are miss typed therre is nothing they can do. i know this because a good friend of mine oqns a company called alies computers and he has purchesed many things of V.I.P sold cheeper due to a miss type and they cannot do anythung about it. and also Kekekeke obviously they do work, the only difference is normally they are sold @ £299 not £29 :D

They don't HAVE to do anything. They can just say a mistake as been made and they are sorry.

I just doubt they can do anything if the items have already been recieved at the buyers end, and payment has been taken, in that case i doubt they'd be able to do anything logical.

But they can surly denie to send it and give you a refund.
 

Atomicide

Golden Oldie
Golden Oldie
Jul 4, 2003
1,032
10
175
Anything which has already been sold would be undisputable if the invoice and delivery note also state the incorrect price. As far as the law would be concerned on that one, all parts of the contract would agree on that amount, and that would be the contracted sale price.

However if something is wrongly advertised as one price, and they realise the mistake before its sold, then they are entirely within their rights to deny you sale of the item at that price. However they then must change the advertised price to the correct price within one week, or trading standards can nail them on it.

As for this part

if they are miss typed therre is nothing they can do. i know this because a good friend of mine oqns a company called alies computers and he has purchesed many things of V.I.P sold cheeper due to a miss type and they cannot do anythung about it. and also Kekekeke obviously they do work, the only difference is normally they are sold @ £299 not £29 :D

I can only assume you typed that with your face.
 

Elijah

Crystal Dev
Developer
Jul 21, 2004
1,806
18
265
Anything which has already been sold would be undisputable if the invoice and delivery note also state the incorrect price. As far as the law would be concerned on that one, all parts of the contract would agree on that amount, and that would be the contracted sale price.

However if something is wrongly advertised as one price, and they realise the mistake before its sold, then they are entirely within their rights to deny you sale of the item at that price. However they then must change the advertised price to the correct price within one week, or trading standards can nail them on it.

As for this part I can only assume you typed that with your face.

Thats what kind of reply i was trying to come to, guess Atom just makes it better.

Last bit was real funny!

/Ash