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Hatsan escort


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I have a Beretta that has had around 180 thousand cartridges through it and never a problem.however this does not help the op with his dilemma.and as gratifying as it may be for him to hear all the stories of the working hatsans my advice still stands.if no refund then p/x it as soon as possible.a bad one of these is never going to be a good one.

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The sale of goods act will cover this gun.however as it is now past six months it will be a bit more involved.in all honesty as it is a cheap gun the hassle you are going to have to go through probably is not worth it.by all means ask but if you get refused I would look at p/x you will take a hit but at least you will be shooting again with a gun you have confidence in.as with most consumer type laws they are very complicated in practice.but all the best in your case.

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Call the person you bought the shotgun off and tell them you are rejecting the shotgun and would like your money back.

I know you should do this as early as possible, but you say that it has been returned for repair twice,you have given them ample opportunity to rectify the problem and the shotgun is simply not fit for purpose.Follow up with an email to them rejecting the shotgun.

 

They will have to replace,you have given the opportunity to rectify but that has failed and the product is not fit for purpose.

 

If they want to argue,stay calm and inform them that you will be contacting trading standards and informing them of the suppliers refusal to adhere to the sale of goods act.

 

You should also be prepared to accept less back for your shotgun than you paid,as you have had some use out of it,what you accept is between you and them.

 

 

It's not complicated,trading standards know it inside out,and it is designed to aid you as the consumer.

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Call the person you bought the shotgun off and tell them you are rejecting the shotgun and would like your money back.

I know you should do this as early as possible, but you say that it has been returned for repair twice,you have given them ample opportunity to rectify the problem and the shotgun is simply not fit for purpose.Follow up with an email to them rejecting the shotgun.

 

They will have to replace,you have given the opportunity to rectify but that has failed and the product is not fit for purpose.

 

If they want to argue,stay calm and inform them that you will be contacting trading standards and informing them of the suppliers refusal to adhere to the sale of goods act.

 

You should also be prepared to accept less back for your shotgun than you paid,as you have had some use out of it,what you accept is between you and them.

 

 

It's not complicated,trading standards know it inside out,and it is designed to aid you as the consumer.

+1 sounds advice! Family did this with a car recently and wasn't too difficult to replace.

 

Can't see it being all that difficult. Afterall they have had the chance to repair it now

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