What if you don't like them should you


have to wait to get your money back after the dealer to resells the speakers? I have a friend who's in this situation where the speakers will be sent to the factory to be rebuilt and he can return them if he doesn't like them. The stipulations are for the return that he pay return shipping and wait til this dealer re sells them.

Maybe it's just me but I'd be very wary of this situation for a couple of reasons. One: where is my money, Two: the price being paid is a very high premium and selling them for anywhere near that price will be difficult. Also not too many people want speakers that are 20 years old. Thank you for your opinions.
warnerwh
I think you just answered your own question. Not that many people want 20-year-old speakers. Why should a dealer pay out for them when he stands as small a chance at selling them as your friend would?
If you go to Circuit City they will take stuff back "no questions asked."
Oh yea, you can't get quality equipment from Circuit City.
Maybe Tweeter.
Oh yea...

Can I take my 8 year old Mitsubishi back for a refund?
"Also not too many people want speakers that are 20 years old."
-Warnerwh
Maybe not, but apparently your friend does. He's paid to have them rebuilt, which would seem to fall under the category of custom work, assuming that particular speaker model is no longer being made by the company. In that case, the guarantees would be limited. Many dealers won't allow ANY returns on custom orders, even for brand new items from product lines that they carry. So while not ideal, it may be the best available compromise, and is certainly better than nothing. One generally risks their investment with custom work like modifications, special orders and restoration of vintage units, I would think. Hopefully, he'll like the finished product and it will become a non-issue.