Broken plastic bag, ruined goods.

pendulum

I can't believe threads like this!

... "Obviously my question is too silly to warrant a friendly reply." - you're not far wrong, love.

Of course a bottle will work its way through a bag if carried for a prolonged period. If that was the only item bought, he should've held it by the neck, that's painfully obvious.

hcb42

falling out with local shop over such a trivial matter is probably not a good strategy

specialboy

£15 for a bottle of wine and he had to carry it home himself?? for £15 id want it delivered in a taxi.

specialboy

Just incase theres anyone left who doubts that this is a troll then look at their other thread, same pic but for some reason another username.


https://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/discussion/4895957

taxiphil

specialboy wrote: »

Just incase theres anyone left who doubts that this is a troll then look at their other thread, same pic but for some reason another username.


https://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/discussion/4895957

Hold your horses Sherlock. That avatar is provided by MSE as part of a small selection. Go to Your Profile > Edit Avatar and you'll see for yourself.

specialboy

My apologies to the other poster then, still not sure of this one.

barbiedoll

I broke a bottle of wine once, when the plastic bag broke, right outside my front door.:(

Now, I don't take any chances, I pay for the wine and drink it on the way home. It does make the drive home a bit of a challenge but luckily for me, I have those handy cup holders in my car which means that I don't spill a drop!

Cheers!

SiroGarmr

...if I was a shop owner I'd take the hit to keep the custom. The cost of a bottle of wine vs who knows how much money made from a local/loyal customer? Yes maybe above and beyond, technically, but it would be sensible.

One of our local shops charges 80p to use a card (a transgression which deserves its own thread) and we've avoided going there so much as a result, they must have lost who knows, a tenner a week at least.

---
http://www.clixsense.com/?6181286
it is for real -- can be slow going but there is money to be made

ThumbRemote

Legally, the shop is responsible. They provided the carrier bag for that specific task, it wasn't up to the job, it's their fault.


So consumer rights answer - your right is for a full refund from the shop. Whether you'll get it is another answer.

bris

ThumbRemote wrote: »

Legally, the shop is responsible. They provided the carrier bag for that specific task, it wasn't up to the job, it's their fault.


So consumer rights answer - your right is for a full refund from the shop. Whether you'll get it is another answer.

Nonsense....