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Could you argue that all the equipment used for demo purposes on the Andertons You-tube channel qualifies as B-Stock ?
Andertons online 'B-Stock disclaimer' states "B-Stock items at
Andertons may be ex-display items, customer returns, box-opened
items..."..... Therefore, I would assume that applies to the products used
in their presentations.
Why do I ask ? Well, its Tuesday whereupon I contemplate the logic of
Socrates and engage with Plato philosophical debates to prevent early
onset dementia. Today's logic goes something like this
Premise 1 : Man open product box to make video.
Premise 2: B-Stock is open product box .
Conclusion : Products used in video demo are b-stock.
Other arguments ?
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Comments
just because you do, doesn't mean you should.
The videos are not specific on the subjects of quality control. Equally, the b-stock disclaimer makes no mention of this setup and checking that you talk of.
I'd wouldn't class that as B-Stock.
Feedback
The debate is what do 'Andertons' class as b-stock ?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0UxveANlrYQ
I think not.
According to Andertons disclaimer they appear to be b-stock. The logic of the argument is clear.
"B-stock guitars are (whatever)"
is not the same as saying
"(whatever) are B-stock guitars".
Interesting point about display items, particularly guitars. I have always understood that guitars need to be tried and that due to the huge variety you can't expect he shop to have another one of the same boxed up ready to sell.
Opening a box with a new pedal in it and finding bits missing doesn't seem so acceptable to me! (Seems to happen a lot)
Buying a new Midi keyboard, I'd prefer a boxed one please.
Seen a nice Hammond Organ? well you expect to get the one you play in the shop.
Hopefully the guitar you pick off the shelf has been treated with some respect and hasn't been there too long, personally I'd rat5her have the one I can see and try, knowing that condition and set up than the sealed on in the box.
My previously assumed definition of 'B-stock' that it was in some way lightly damaged or shop soiled is perhaps out dated.
just because you do, doesn't mean you should.
But that's an assumption. I was applying the logic of Andertons disclaimer. If Andertons added the words "excludes box's we open to inspect, set-up and test products", then your assumption would be a logical argument.