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Twice I've got 12 mouse traps from Amazon. Each time it's been a different vendor (not Amazon.) Literally 20 minutes ago I just checked the mailbox, and there w
by neogodless 8y ago
Twice I've got 12 mouse traps from Amazon. Each time it's been a different vendor (not Amazon.) Literally 20 minutes ago I just checked the mailbox, and there was a padded envelope in it - my latest (third) order of mouse traps, from a third vendor. Inside the envelope? ONE mouse trap.
Sorry, anecdote and vent. But yes, we need verified vendors that actually ship you what you order.
(I'll be a good boy and pick up mouse traps from Home Depot. I've learned my lesson the hard way.)
- ams6110 8y agoYou must have a lot of mice? I've had great luck with these: https://www.homedepot.com/p/Tomcat-Mouse-Snap-Traps-2-Pack-BL33505/202021750 https://www.homedepot.com/p/Tomcat-Mouse-Snap-Traps-2-Pack-B...
- neogodless 8y agoWell the first order was at my old house. The next was last winter when we got the fall/winter influx. That repeated, even worse, this fall. The Victor Snap traps work great. But we need a bunch of them (and we'll probably need to find entry points and try to reduce that if we can.)
- dboreham 8y agoHmm...so you are the other person who buys industrial quantities of mouse traps on Amazon..
- LancerSykera 8y agoFormer Amazon seller - A quantity issue like that is most likely from a listing page being changed at some point. Certain sellers somehow earn the ability to change product details, and Amazon doesn't bother to inform everyone else that sells that product. So, that listing for a dozen mouse traps could've originally been for a single one, or vice versa. What compounds this is that complaining about other sellers misdeeds typically goes nowhere. The only way to avoid such things on the seller side is to have your own brand in the brand registry so you have complete control over product details.