- Sep 3, 2000
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I know some of you are going to tell me this belongs in the Brad and Moan, if so stop reading and hit the back button.
Fry's has some of the dumbest people on Earth working there, so I usually don't bother asking for help making it sometimes a pain if I need help. Anyway, a couple months ago I went to the Woodland Hills store to pick up a motherboard, saw the one I wanted MSI BXMaster with a price tag of $129.99, I bring it up to the counter and it rings up as $29.99 (the receipt said the item was some childrens toy but the code matched, they must have had 2 items in there computer with the same #). That was nice and I thought a one in a million chance. Well, a couple months ago I went to the Torrance store because I needed a external seriel modem, picked the one I wanted ($149.99) take it to the counter and it rings up as $89.99, that's twice. Tonights, I went to pick up a ata100 card and saw the Maxtor 60GB hard drives and notice that they have different prices on them... one with $269.00 and one for $239.00 and one for $169.00. I say to myself what the heck, I'll see if it rings up as $169.00. The cashier tries to run the pen accross the UPC and nada, so she types in the price tag # and yes it sure did. I get home and see that the receipt says it's a 7200 30GB drive (they put the wrong price tag on the box), but the seriel number she typed in is the correct one from the box. Time to upgrade that TiVo I got for free after rebates from CC. The moral of this story is sometime there are bargains when it looks like there aren't. And for those saying it's wrong. Brush up on your law...a store is required to sell an item for the lower price (of the tag or the price the register rings it up as) as long as someone hasn't changed the tags around. This wasn't the case, the sticker is perfectly fine, they just priced it on the wrong box.
Fry's has some of the dumbest people on Earth working there, so I usually don't bother asking for help making it sometimes a pain if I need help. Anyway, a couple months ago I went to the Woodland Hills store to pick up a motherboard, saw the one I wanted MSI BXMaster with a price tag of $129.99, I bring it up to the counter and it rings up as $29.99 (the receipt said the item was some childrens toy but the code matched, they must have had 2 items in there computer with the same #). That was nice and I thought a one in a million chance. Well, a couple months ago I went to the Torrance store because I needed a external seriel modem, picked the one I wanted ($149.99) take it to the counter and it rings up as $89.99, that's twice. Tonights, I went to pick up a ata100 card and saw the Maxtor 60GB hard drives and notice that they have different prices on them... one with $269.00 and one for $239.00 and one for $169.00. I say to myself what the heck, I'll see if it rings up as $169.00. The cashier tries to run the pen accross the UPC and nada, so she types in the price tag # and yes it sure did. I get home and see that the receipt says it's a 7200 30GB drive (they put the wrong price tag on the box), but the seriel number she typed in is the correct one from the box. Time to upgrade that TiVo I got for free after rebates from CC. The moral of this story is sometime there are bargains when it looks like there aren't. And for those saying it's wrong. Brush up on your law...a store is required to sell an item for the lower price (of the tag or the price the register rings it up as) as long as someone hasn't changed the tags around. This wasn't the case, the sticker is perfectly fine, they just priced it on the wrong box.