Transformers and More @ The Seibertron Store
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Kurona wrote:Is anyone else in the UK having the most insane difficulty finding the Combaticons on the internet? Everywhere I find a listing for them is either out of stock like Kapow or has ridiculous scalping like Amazon. It's a shame because while I don't have nearly enough to get a lot of CW toys I would've loved to have just had Bruticus but I guess the UK gets gipped :/
Tekka wrote:What she doesn't realize is that Springer actually loves Rodimus.
ZeroWolf wrote:The most annoying part of the UK hasbro distribution is that I can get onslaught fairly easy from symths but his limbs? Not so much though have you tried argos kurona? Only downside with them is the price being £20 a deluxe. I still seriously hope that's not the new rrp we can expect with titans returns figs
Kurona wrote:ZeroWolf wrote:The most annoying part of the UK hasbro distribution is that I can get onslaught fairly easy from symths but his limbs? Not so much though have you tried argos kurona? Only downside with them is the price being £20 a deluxe. I still seriously hope that's not the new rrp we can expect with titans returns figs
Argos only gives a "deluxe combiner wars assortment" option; it doesn't seem to let you pick and choose what you actually want. Same for the voyagers.
Kurona wrote:ZeroWolf wrote:The most annoying part of the UK hasbro distribution is that I can get onslaught fairly easy from symths but his limbs? Not so much though have you tried argos kurona? Only downside with them is the price being £20 a deluxe. I still seriously hope that's not the new rrp we can expect with titans returns figs
Argos only gives a "deluxe combiner wars assortment" option; it doesn't seem to let you pick and choose what you actually want. Same for the voyagers.
ZeroWolf wrote:Kurona wrote:ZeroWolf wrote:The most annoying part of the UK hasbro distribution is that I can get onslaught fairly easy from symths but his limbs? Not so much though have you tried argos kurona? Only downside with them is the price being £20 a deluxe. I still seriously hope that's not the new rrp we can expect with titans returns figs
Argos only gives a "deluxe combiner wars assortment" option; it doesn't seem to let you pick and choose what you actually want. Same for the voyagers.
Yes I know, but it's more have you checked their stock to see which waves they have in
ThunderThruster wrote:Even more annoyingly for us UK'ers is that Legends Shockwave (plus Buzzsaw, Pipes and CHopshop) have started showing up in Toys R Us, so we've got Bruticus' torso and weapon partner but no limbs.
Hopefully the revised wave (Combaticons + WJ& TB) will land in stores soon.
Insurgent wrote:When you go to pay, ask if you can have a customer viewing of the varients. Then they'll bring out all the varients and you can pick. Or they just bring out one and you just say no thanks, that's not what im looking for and walk off.
Burn wrote:Agamemnon wrote:Let's get back to talking about Burn's mammoth snout flopping...
Well I am Australian. It's kinda what we're known for.
Cobotron wrote:Does Argos keep their stock behind a counter?
william-james88 wrote:Insurgent wrote:When you go to pay, ask if you can have a customer viewing of the varients. Then they'll bring out all the varients and you can pick. Or they just bring out one and you just say no thanks, that's not what im looking for and walk off.
Now I feel for you guys, because that sounds like a terrible business model, at least for colelctors.
We do not have anything like that here in the States. Interesting concept, but seems like a lot of work. I guess it helps keep theft down, maybe?ZeroWolf wrote:Cobotron wrote:Does Argos keep their stock behind a counter?
They do, they are what's known as a catalogue shop (don't mean to sound condescending, I just don't generally know if they exist outside the UK). They have some stock out front but they do have order points where people can look through the catalogues, write down their orders before heading to the cash register.
Burn wrote:Agamemnon wrote:Let's get back to talking about Burn's mammoth snout flopping...
Well I am Australian. It's kinda what we're known for.
Cobotron wrote:We do not have anything like that here in the States. Interesting concept, but seems like a lot of work. I guess it helps keep theft down, maybe?ZeroWolf wrote:Cobotron wrote:Does Argos keep their stock behind a counter?
They do, they are what's known as a catalogue shop (don't mean to sound condescending, I just don't generally know if they exist outside the UK). They have some stock out front but they do have order points where people can look through the catalogues, write down their orders before heading to the cash register.
Burn wrote:Agamemnon wrote:Let's get back to talking about Burn's mammoth snout flopping...
Well I am Australian. It's kinda what we're known for.
Seibertron wrote:Cobotron wrote:We do not have anything like that here in the States. Interesting concept, but seems like a lot of work. I guess it helps keep theft down, maybe?ZeroWolf wrote:Cobotron wrote:Does Argos keep their stock behind a counter?
They do, they are what's known as a catalogue shop (don't mean to sound condescending, I just don't generally know if they exist outside the UK). They have some stock out front but they do have order points where people can look through the catalogues, write down their orders before heading to the cash register.
Canada has the Beer Store that is like that.
In the States, Kmart's website functions like that. They just go off the case assortment. Buying individual Transformers from Kmart's website is a crap shoot because everything is tied to a case assortment. 8 separate figures in a case are all treated the same, just like Argos above.
The "catalog" store concept isn't what's wrong. It's that Argos and Kmart don't care about individual UPC codes that come in an assortment.
Argos better pray that Amazon doesn't start opening up shops in the front of their warehouses where people can do exactly what they're doing at Argos, except with Amazon it'd be done right.
william-james88 wrote:Seibertron wrote:Cobotron wrote:We do not have anything like that here in the States. Interesting concept, but seems like a lot of work. I guess it helps keep theft down, maybe?ZeroWolf wrote:Cobotron wrote:Does Argos keep their stock behind a counter?
They do, they are what's known as a catalogue shop (don't mean to sound condescending, I just don't generally know if they exist outside the UK). They have some stock out front but they do have order points where people can look through the catalogues, write down their orders before heading to the cash register.
Canada has the Beer Store that is like that.
In the States, Kmart's website functions like that. They just go off the case assortment. Buying individual Transformers from Kmart's website is a crap shoot because everything is tied to a case assortment. 8 separate figures in a case are all treated the same, just like Argos above.
The "catalog" store concept isn't what's wrong. It's that Argos and Kmart don't care about individual UPC codes that come in an assortment.
Argos better pray that Amazon doesn't start opening up shops in the front of their warehouses where people can do exactly what they're doing at Argos, except with Amazon it'd be done right.
This feels like such a dated concept. We had this with the Sears catalogue when my mom was growing up in rural Quebec in the 70s. It worked then because Sears couldnt open their shops everywhere so a local store would have a Sears desk with a catalogue and you would order what you want and get it a few weeks later at that counter your ordered from. I can see a use to that for products you couldnt get locally back in the day and for very rural areas. But I dont see a purpose to this in this modern age where you can just order exactly what you want online at other outlets and have it deliveed to your door.
Edit: godammit Cobo, did you really have to write that while I was writing my long post?!
Shadowman wrote:This is Sabrblade we're talking about. His ability to store trivial information about TV shows is downright superhuman.
Caelus wrote:My wife pointed out something interesting about the prehistoric Predacons. I said that everyone was complaining because transforming for them mostly consisted of them just standing up-right. She essentially said, 'So? That's what our ancestors did.'
SillySpringer wrote:That looks brilliant!Blast-off looks different enough from his normal incarnations to pretend they are some drones!
First thing I thought of when I saw this was "Vehicon flyers".
[BW] Rainmaker wrote:Can anyone tell me what's wrong with UW Dragstrip?
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