3 ms·

I think if manufacturing process changes significantly (lord help laywers define "significantly") it should be considered a fraud to not notify customers in cle

• pas 8y ago
  the tolerance of the glass is on the box, right? so every customer should be able to compare it with other products before purchasing. if it just says "shatterproof" or "break resistant", then that is rather vague of course, but that should be a warning in itself. (of course, brands are a thing, we are lazy after all, an re-evaluating products every time seems like a waste of time)
  • code_duck 8y ago
    By tolerance, you mean heat rating? The truly telling parameter would be CoE, coefficient of thermal expansion, which would be 33 for borosilicate and about 90 for soda lime glass. That’s probably considered too technical be specified on a consumer kitchen box, though.
  • adontz 8y ago
    Not exactly. You say that tolerance was, let's say 20, and it was written on the box, but now it is 10, and it is written on the box too. I say that it should be "10 (but was 20 a year ago)" and no fine print allowed for second part.
• Frqy3 8y ago
  Would you like to borrow my grandfather's axe?
  • zikzak 8y ago
    I use a spade my father purchased when he was a young man. It's end is rounded from use but it is still the strongest digging tool I have. He was born in 1930. The metal is corroded and the wooden handle is heavy but I just feels so good to work with. I've considered replacing it but everytime I pick a new one up in a store it just feels like a child's toy.