Damnit, I knew it was a scam. I got suckered!
Same story as all the rest. I was going to work, two guys roll up next to me at a stop light and convince me to at least look at their speakers they had extra of. When we pulled into the Whataburger, the guy with blue shiny sunglasses convinced me to buy two of them for $400. When we drove across the street (and the speakers alreay in my car) to get money out of the ATM, I only had $337 in my checking account. He said it was cool, so I gave him what I could: $320.
He said he and is buddy hang out a lot at Lake Travis in Austin, and when I'm in town I can pay him the extra $80... Uh, NO! What was funny though, he kept trying to see if I could pay him $600, in which I didn't have in my checking account. He asked the question: "Don't you have a lot of money in your savings account?" I told him I didn't have a savings account, but yes, I DO. I hope he's reading this right now, because I was about to pay him $600 for both of these "descent" speakers. They work fine, although the bass isn't great, the midrange and tweeter give a good sound.
Here's the description of what I can remember: White guy with a goatee with a baseball cap driving a silver 2001 Toyota 4-Runner and a light complexed "cool" hispanic guy with spiked black hair and blue shiny sunglasses. If you really want to get them, I'll help. I'm sure I can go back to Bank of America and request a possible video recording since they followed me through the drive-up ATM. (Man, I feel like a dumb-ass) Anyways, DON'T BUY THESE CHEAP SPEAKERS from anyone!
Ad'm
San Antonio, Texas
U.S.A.
0 comments