Frunkinator
·So I took my new Moonwatch out of the box to wear today for the first time. I did size it down one link at my AD last week, but hadn't worn it.
Today was a little warmer out. I felt maybe I should feel how adding the one link and adjusting the micro adjustment would feel. So I mosey into a nearby Omega boutique. I explain I want my link added and micro adjusted. He said ok... And this is when things went wrong.
He struggled with the screws at first which I get because they can be stiff. Then he began to struggle with the micro. He took a hammer and began hitting the micro adjustment spring bar. I said you don't need to do that. I can do it with a paperclip, what are you doing (as he hammered harder and harder. Somehow it came out... And he says "oh, it's a spring bar". I said yes, may I put it on the adjustment I want myself. He hands me the watch and I start inspecting. Didn't take much to see the bullet hole he put next to the microadjustment hole. I pointed it out and he pretented to not see it at first. I said look (you couldn't miss it. )
I explained that if it was just a scratch it would be excusable. But a dent hammered into the endlink was not. I kept my cool the entire time, apologizing he was being troubled and asked that a new endlink be installed.
Manager shows up, she agrees it needs to be replaced. Goes in the back and pulls out an endlink for an older pushpin one. Of course it doesn't fit. Then the guy goes to the display case and gets her an entire watch.
She ended up taking the parts from the store watch and replacing my endlink and springbar.
Kudos to taking care of the issue (they created) and they were very nice.
But my issue is why are sales reps doing strap changes and bracelet adjustments if they are not proficient in ALL of the watches?!?
I showed him how to change the microadjustment to save the next guy. This entire situation blew me away, come on Omega... Seriously.
Today was a little warmer out. I felt maybe I should feel how adding the one link and adjusting the micro adjustment would feel. So I mosey into a nearby Omega boutique. I explain I want my link added and micro adjusted. He said ok... And this is when things went wrong.
He struggled with the screws at first which I get because they can be stiff. Then he began to struggle with the micro. He took a hammer and began hitting the micro adjustment spring bar. I said you don't need to do that. I can do it with a paperclip, what are you doing (as he hammered harder and harder. Somehow it came out... And he says "oh, it's a spring bar". I said yes, may I put it on the adjustment I want myself. He hands me the watch and I start inspecting. Didn't take much to see the bullet hole he put next to the microadjustment hole. I pointed it out and he pretented to not see it at first. I said look (you couldn't miss it. )
I explained that if it was just a scratch it would be excusable. But a dent hammered into the endlink was not. I kept my cool the entire time, apologizing he was being troubled and asked that a new endlink be installed.
Manager shows up, she agrees it needs to be replaced. Goes in the back and pulls out an endlink for an older pushpin one. Of course it doesn't fit. Then the guy goes to the display case and gets her an entire watch.
She ended up taking the parts from the store watch and replacing my endlink and springbar.
Kudos to taking care of the issue (they created) and they were very nice.
But my issue is why are sales reps doing strap changes and bracelet adjustments if they are not proficient in ALL of the watches?!?
I showed him how to change the microadjustment to save the next guy. This entire situation blew me away, come on Omega... Seriously.
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