It ain't hard.
if you think he's grumpy, look at some ads with the most passive aggressive wording.
The Music Room is Slipping
I cannot recommend doing business with them any longer. They DEEPLY lowball you when you sell them gear and then forget all about the mass profits they made on you when you are looking to buy something from them, They offer to stand behind a purchase, yes... but the reality is that it is all about max profits on used gear and lack of any sort of support or consideration going forward. They are nothing more than a pawnshop for audio gear and I am done with them.
https://forum.audiogon.com/posts/2883381 not really the place for but quickly, just didn’t like it. Some things were amazing, overall tonality output stage sound was bland and just not musical to me |
I have never bought used high-end audio gear before. Lately, I have been tempted to buy a pair of speakers from TMR. My biggest fear, based on past experience with a brick-and-mortar store, is that what happens if (as happened with me in the past), after listening to the speaker, I find that one of them has a slight defect, to my ears (e.g. the driver cone seems to rub against the magnet occasionally. It's subtle, but I can occasionally hear it. Now, I try to tell them the speaker is defective. Since they "tested" the item, and their tester gave it a green light, they could say that in their opinion, the speaker is fine, and they will not honor the warranty or a return based on item being defective, since they don't consider it to be a defect. I would like to know if anyone has had to deal with TMR with what the buyer considered to be a defect. If so, what was your experience with TMR? Thanks in advance for your responses. |
| Post removed |