Re: Most Recent Purchase
Posted: Mon Sep 11, 2017 11:41 am
The Beyond
Star Trek TNG seasons 4-6
Star Trek TNG seasons 4-6
For Maniacs, By The Maniacs
https://horrormoviefans.com/forums/
He probably got it for 65 cents from some hussy online.DancesWithWerewolves wrote:What made you get the remake for Texas Chainsaw Massacre 03? You don't sound thrilled about it by calling it "basic" lol
If that includes the stamp then okay.Reign in Blood wrote:He probably got it for 65 cents from some hussy online.DancesWithWerewolves wrote:What made you get the remake for Texas Chainsaw Massacre 03? You don't sound thrilled about it by calling it "basic" lol
Nah, he probably then dropped a c-note for shipping, cuz Jig.DancesWithWerewolves wrote:If that includes the stamp then okay.Reign in Blood wrote:He probably got it for 65 cents from some hussy online.DancesWithWerewolves wrote:What made you get the remake for Texas Chainsaw Massacre 03? You don't sound thrilled about it by calling it "basic" lol
Oh, by "basic," I didn't mean mediocre - I just meant that the movies were common. Something like Confessions of a Psycho Cat (1968) or Ghostkeeper (1981) would be pretty interesting to buy, but movies that half the horror fandom has, to me, are sort of basic. Not an evaluation of the movie (I happen to like the 2003 TCM remake), but just referring to common I perceive it to be within the horror community.DancesWithWerewolves wrote:What made you get the remake for Texas Chainsaw Massacre 03? You don't sound thrilled about it by calling it "basic" lol
Jason wrote:Poster arrived pretty wrinkled. Seller immediately got it to USPS. Spent four fucking days there, finally shipped yesterday and arrived today.Jason wrote:This poster:
Poster came in one of those cardboard, cylinder mailing things. It was split opened and you could actually see the poster rolled up in there and wrinkled a little. Also slightly bent. Best way I can describe it is being halfway bent to making a "7" shape. It is barely, barely acceptable. There are no tears that are visible, just wrinkles across the poster where the roll was bent. I keep imagining some retard stepping on it at one of the post offices. Seller even put a sticker on it that said "FRAGILE! DO NOT BEND". And it was bent. Phenomenal poster, barely acceptable condition. Very disappointed. Whoever bent this must be slapped at least twice to satisfy my frustration with them.
For those that have followed along with the debacle, I ended up putting the poster up. You can't notice the wrinkles unless you're standing in the right spot where the light reflects off of it. I tried the damp towel/iron trick that dream talked about, didn't work at all. :p I just bit the bullet and put it up. Left the seller 5-star feedback a few days ago:Jason wrote:I would rather buy it again than have the company replace it because of the post office screw up. It was packaged in a cardboard cylinder shape package and it was obviously a poster. The company even put a DO NOT BEND warning sticker on the label and some retard bent it, anyway.Dream wrote:Jason wrote:If I change my mind about it being barely acceptable, how would I go about getting USPS to pay for this shit? :p
Priority mail includes $50 or $100 of insurance, I think, if it was sent pretty much any other way without additional insurance, they won't pay for it.
Your best bet is requesting a replacement through the company you bought it from. Or laying a slightly damp towel (spritz with water bottle, don't wet and wring out the water) over the poster, with the printed side down, and running an iron on the lowest heat setting over the towel to smooth the wrinkles and repeat until smooth.
I already hung it up. You can really only see the wrinkles if you stand at a specific angle and the light reflects off of it. I'm just gonna live with it. The damp towel thing sounds like a neat trick, though.
A true A+.DancesWithWerewolves wrote:That's some damn good service there.
Nice.Jason wrote:A true A+.DancesWithWerewolves wrote:That's some damn good service there.
I deliberately avoided having the company replace it because it wasn't their fault and there was no reason they should lose the profit because of some screw up at the post office. Awesome gesture. Will now go out of my way to buy from them again if they have another poster I want. And they have a 27X40 NOES poster that I am now thinking about getting.
Funny you mention that. That happened to me too on Sunday. Bought three movies, only charged for two because they checked my ID before I apparently scanned the third one. I didn't find out until I got home.Jason wrote:EDIT: And upon looking over my receipt, it appears I wasn't charged for Dracula or Graveyard Shift. That's about 15 bucks saved.
There was an issue when she was scanning the DVDs and it stopped her from scanning because it needed I.D. approval since you needed to be over 17 to buy some of these movies. She must've scanned Dracula and Graveyard Shift before realizing I needed to be I.D.'d.
They responded to my 'thank you' e-mail.Jason wrote:Jason wrote:Poster arrived pretty wrinkled. Seller immediately got it to USPS. Spent four fucking days there, finally shipped yesterday and arrived today.Jason wrote:This poster:
Poster came in one of those cardboard, cylinder mailing things. It was split opened and you could actually see the poster rolled up in there and wrinkled a little. Also slightly bent. Best way I can describe it is being halfway bent to making a "7" shape. It is barely, barely acceptable. There are no tears that are visible, just wrinkles across the poster where the roll was bent. I keep imagining some retard stepping on it at one of the post offices. Seller even put a sticker on it that said "FRAGILE! DO NOT BEND". And it was bent. Phenomenal poster, barely acceptable condition. Very disappointed. Whoever bent this must be slapped at least twice to satisfy my frustration with them.For those that have followed along with the debacle, I ended up putting the poster up. You can't notice the wrinkles unless you're standing in the right spot where the light reflects off of it. I tried the damp towel/iron trick that dream talked about, didn't work at all. :p I just bit the bullet and put it up. Left the seller 5-star feedback a few days ago:Jason wrote:I would rather buy it again than have the company replace it because of the post office screw up. It was packaged in a cardboard cylinder shape package and it was obviously a poster. The company even put a DO NOT BEND warning sticker on the label and some retard bent it, anyway.Dream wrote:Jason wrote:If I change my mind about it being barely acceptable, how would I go about getting USPS to pay for this shit? :p
Priority mail includes $50 or $100 of insurance, I think, if it was sent pretty much any other way without additional insurance, they won't pay for it.
Your best bet is requesting a replacement through the company you bought it from. Or laying a slightly damp towel (spritz with water bottle, don't wet and wring out the water) over the poster, with the printed side down, and running an iron on the lowest heat setting over the towel to smooth the wrinkles and repeat until smooth.
I already hung it up. You can really only see the wrinkles if you stand at a specific angle and the light reflects off of it. I'm just gonna live with it. The damp towel thing sounds like a neat trick, though.
"Excellent poster. Someone at USPS stepped on it, though. It came in a heavy duty cylinder mailing tube. So clearly a poster, but some dingus stepped on it or something. USPS rang my doorbell and left it on the porch. It was bent halfway toward being a "7" shape, and was ripped open at the bend. Seller even posted a &"DO NOT BEND" sticker. Not the seller's fault, barely acceptable condition."
Mail came today and with no warning, the company replaced the poster. Instead of the cylinder mailing tube, it was in an even more heavy triangular shaped box that was retard-proof. Couldn't believe they did that. I made no request to have it replaced, but they did it for me anyway. I just contacted them to thank them.
"I bought this poster from you at the end of August. It arrived damaged because I believe someone stepped on it at the post office, but it was barely acceptable and a great quality poster. I did not request a replacement, but one was sent anyway and arrived this afternoon. That was a tremendous gesture. I am extremely grateful."
If anybody every buys a poster online, do it off of amazon from a seller named American Posters.
Buy American!