
Most probably. In my case, I am sure a corrupt Fedex employee was responsible for the loss. The last scan showed it arrived in San Diego, but it was never delivered.
I wonder if it's possible to place a locating chip inside valuable electronics like they do with cars...
"Accidentally" breaking open a shipment has been happening in warehouse operations for ever. There is even a scene in the movie "On the Waterfront" where the dockworkers drop a bail to get the goods. If I remember correcty, it was coffee. The "accident" was planed well in advance. That's why Fed Ex has to fire workers that just pick up a candy bar. They don't want to encourage this type of "accident."The warehouse guys had crashed the forklift into a pallet of candy bars and a lot of them got run over. Big mess. The guy picks one up off the floor on the way by and eats it on the way to the office.
Cool stories, but I'm looking for a little guidance here.
Danamc and I both were essentially ripped off here. Dana paid 200+ for the unit, and FedEx reimbured about $190 total. To offset his loss somewhat, and because I felt so badly, I rebuilt his 700C preamp with the $190, which did not cover parts and labor, but was something I wanted to do to help ease the sting.
The gentlman in Omaha paid top-dollar for this amp ($350+), and it is worth it, as it is essentially perfect. Whatever resolution comes about, he cannot be out that cash.
We're gonna work on the seller and see what info we can gather. Beyond that, with no proof of serial numbers.....
I am just glad I live close enough to EW to hand deliver my stuff. :yes: