Yes, I can... and did.nozh2002 wrote:So cant you state clear and simple?
You're welcome.
Stay safe,
Mike
Vassili, I hope you meant on this particular thread. I think you have added interesting points on other threads. But as far as this thread you are trying to beat a dead horse as they say. (may not translate well to your own first language)nozh2002 wrote: I will not post here any more.
Thanks, Vassili.
They did. On page 1.nozh2002 wrote:Is it so hard for Spyderco to make this clear once and for all?
SaturnNyne wrote:
In your case, if you notice visible scratches and are concerned about it when sending a knife in, politely say to them, "my screws may show some scratches because I habitually check to make sure they're properly tightened, but I have not disassembled it." As long as they don't find that your screws have been overtightened and/or stripped, I'm guessing you will be given no cause for concern at all. The knife is in new condition except for cosmetic wear from a maintenance check. You will be fine, pretend you never saw this and proceed as before, no need for stress.
Thanks Ken, I appreciate your appreciation. I realize my posting style is often a little unconventional and I sometimes worry that when I make one of my big posts I irritate more people than I amuse, edify, or otherwise impart something positive to. But I'm trying to contribute something positive in some small way with every post I make, so it's nice to hear some feedback. As long as we're patting each other's backs, I want to let you know that I click on every thread you start because I know you'll have something interesting and well thought out to say about whatever the topic might be. When you joined us, I noticed that you hit the ground running and immediately started contributing some great thoughts and video demonstrations. :)unit wrote:Saturn, You are a funny dude! I love your post...I offer my appreciation!
Mike, thanks a lot for the cleaning advice. While I've read most of the basic points before, I really appreciate the detailed tips, especially that clever rice idea! Almost makes me want to grit up a knife again just to experiment, but I'll restrain myself until it's actually necessary.Michael Janich wrote:If you're concerned that you didn't get all the water out of the internal parts, one handy trick is to pack your knife in uncooked rice for a couple of days.
Great story, thanks for sharing it!Tank wrote:I figured my loss and a couple of days later they sent me the actual Spyderco I thought I bought
That's actually a really good way of looking at his attitude toward this....unit wrote:If a tree falls in the woods and no one hears it, did it make a sound?
Vassili, there seem to be three possibilities here. 1) You're trying to cause trouble. 2) As mentioned before, your english comp might be limiting what you're able to take from what's been said here. 3) The one I believe to be the case is that your head works in such a way that you genuinely feel a pressing need to understand this warranty on a philosophical level, rather than a practical one. Not trying to rag on you, I just think it's important to understand where conflict originates. It's often quoted around here that for those who understand, no explanation is needed; and for those who don't, none is possible. At this point, this seems to be a case where if you don't understand this issue well enough to not be concerned about it, nothing we say is going to do much good. My advice is that you just trust us: you don't have to worry, you don't have to give this any more thought, and you can rest easy. Forget everything you know or want to know about the warranty, wait until you need to use it; and when you do need it, just give it a try and see what happens; you'll probably be left with nothing to complain about, or at least not too much. We're not all fanboys and idiots who can't understand your point; trust us. Please stop stressing yourself and others, it truly won't accomplish anything. That's the best I can do for you.nozh2002 wrote:Why Spyderco can not make this clear once and for all, instead of make fanboys to trash it out.
ChrisR wrote:they cannot promise that all disassembly will be acceptable and we have to accept their word that they will treat all claims fairly.
El oh el! :DBlerv wrote:So many Aspirin had to die for this thread to live.![]()
Now that's a ridiculous question. Every box I've ever purchased from Spyderco has come with a tool inside that's perfectly suited to disassembling it—clearly they intend for us to take them apart and will still repair or replace our boxes at no charge. :)markg wrote:Wait wait wait...
Does this apply to the box too? I mean I took the foam out of one of my boxes, will they work on it for free if I send it back in?
:D