Ellen
Super_Ideal_Rock
- Joined
- Jan 13, 2006
- Messages
- 24,433
I think you''re missing the point, and strongly disagree.Date: 3/3/2009 12:35:28 PM
Author: Abril
Another reason to ignore the upgrade policy: having a choice to upgrade may leave you dissatisfied with your purchase
See this interesting video
Well worth watching in its entirety.
Date: 3/5/2009 2:50:14 PM
Author: ring tutor
I know this is not exactly the issue, but I would not chose a diamond solely based on an upgrade policy. As we are all too aware of these days, jewelry stores are closing all around us. Even incredibley reputable companies. Look at Fortunoff for instance. A store with a fantastic reputation. A trade up policy only works if the company backing it is still in business. Just food for thought in these scary times.
Date: 3/5/2009 2:50:14 PM
Author: ring tutor
I know this is not exactly the issue, but I would not chose a diamond solely based on an upgrade policy. As we are all too aware of these days, jewelry stores are closing all around us. Even incredibley reputable companies. Look at Fortunoff for instance. A store with a fantastic reputation. A trade up policy only works if the company backing it is still in business. Just food for thought in these scary times.
No. In fact, I''d bet more than a nickel it''s much better cut than the BN stone.Date: 3/5/2009 3:28:11 PM
Author: neatfreak
Date: 3/5/2009 2:50:14 PM
Author: ring tutor
I know this is not exactly the issue, but I would not chose a diamond solely based on an upgrade policy. As we are all too aware of these days, jewelry stores are closing all around us. Even incredibley reputable companies. Look at Fortunoff for instance. A store with a fantastic reputation. A trade up policy only works if the company backing it is still in business. Just food for thought in these scary times.
Something to consider, but it''s not like the GOG stone is a dog. Far from it. I still think it''s safer to go to the store with the upgrade policy if you think you''ll utilize it in the future.
ThrittoDate: 3/5/2009 3:35:18 PM
Author: Ellen
No. In fact, I''d bet more than a nickel it''s much better cut than the BN stone.Date: 3/5/2009 3:28:11 PM
Author: neatfreak
Date: 3/5/2009 2:50:14 PM
Author: ring tutor
I know this is not exactly the issue, but I would not chose a diamond solely based on an upgrade policy. As we are all too aware of these days, jewelry stores are closing all around us. Even incredibley reputable companies. Look at Fortunoff for instance. A store with a fantastic reputation. A trade up policy only works if the company backing it is still in business. Just food for thought in these scary times.
Something to consider, but it''s not like the GOG stone is a dog. Far from it. I still think it''s safer to go to the store with the upgrade policy if you think you''ll utilize it in the future.
that was their policy when i bought my stone from GOG in 04.Date: 3/5/2009 7:02:18 PM
Author: diamondseeker2006
Well, Good Old Gold is a family owned business, and I think there are now three generations working there and Jon is probably 40 something (?), so I expect them to be around a long time!
I did want to correct something, though. There is a 100% trade-up and a 75% buyback (or at least that was the policy when my stone was purchased). And truly, the buyback is VERY valuable as well as the trade-in policy.
Aww thanks for the quick tutorial MrsDarthKim! Haha boyfriend and I are actually looking to buy a new camera...will make sure to find one with good macro setting!Date: 3/8/2009 5:06:33 AM
Author: MrsDarthKim
Silverbuggy--- whenever I look down at my ring, I can see the arrows.. and re: photographs-- you need natural lighting and a steady hand-- I took pictures using my point and shoot canon powershot sd600-- the key is to also put it on digital macro setting-- which is a function setting. (excuse the dark photo-- had to use my camera phone... )