Craftsman Karma

[Rick Gooden]

Danny,

If corporate made a mistake and posted a price, they were offering that product for sale at that price. The obligation is for them to honor the price until they remove the posting. IMHO you got a great deal and should enjoy it as such. Thank you for the explanation.

Rick

[William Nimmo]

I can't stand sears. After purchasing an outboard motor 15 years ago for an inflatable, that never worked and was never repaired properly, I have stayed clear of their store and their crapsman line. I might have purchased the drill if one was needed and it was convienient, but I do not believe I would have battled for it knowing it was clearly a mistake.
I am surprised how many people went a little overboard trying to cash in on what was clearly an error.

[Dan Forman]

Strictly speaking, Karma has nothing to do with what is legal or illegal, and is non-transferable. So if you knowingly performed an action that you felt was taking advantage of another's mistake, regardless of their history, then you accrue the resulting karma.

The credit card folks have no doubt contributed to their own karmic accounts, but that doesn't let us off the hook.

Dan