Zack Birlew
Well-known member
- Joined
- Dec 28, 2006
- Messages
- 1,462
- Reaction score
- 97
- Points
- 48
- Location
- Las Vegas
- Website
- www.babsdoproductions.com
From Mom,
"I want to believe 100% in the Red Company and it products. That being said I also must trust 30 years of business experience and a red flag has shot up when I read about the method of payment that is being floated for the RED.
The use of a credit card does not have any bearing on the user's ability to pay for the camera. It is simply a means, much like using a check, but with a safety net. If something bad happens, God forbid, such as the product never being recieved, does not work, no support, ect. then the credit card company will refund your money back. Sending cash, wire transfer, etc. is the same as sending money to the Grand Caymans or Switzerland. Think "scam". If something happens, what will be your recourse? Sue? To do that, somebody would have to hire a lawyer(s) to start a class action suit which could drag on for years and you may never recieve your money back.
Legitimate businesses do not ask strictly for cash in my opinion. If they wish to tack on a fee for the buyer using a credit card, then that's fine! What is 1.5% when you are talking about insurance on a $20,000+ product? By the way, should the IRS be looking into this company? Cash, hmmm..."
"I want to believe 100% in the Red Company and it products. That being said I also must trust 30 years of business experience and a red flag has shot up when I read about the method of payment that is being floated for the RED.
The use of a credit card does not have any bearing on the user's ability to pay for the camera. It is simply a means, much like using a check, but with a safety net. If something bad happens, God forbid, such as the product never being recieved, does not work, no support, ect. then the credit card company will refund your money back. Sending cash, wire transfer, etc. is the same as sending money to the Grand Caymans or Switzerland. Think "scam". If something happens, what will be your recourse? Sue? To do that, somebody would have to hire a lawyer(s) to start a class action suit which could drag on for years and you may never recieve your money back.
Legitimate businesses do not ask strictly for cash in my opinion. If they wish to tack on a fee for the buyer using a credit card, then that's fine! What is 1.5% when you are talking about insurance on a $20,000+ product? By the way, should the IRS be looking into this company? Cash, hmmm..."