In message , Tim Watts writes
The bit that said the increase would be little above zero if at all and not worth the hassle.
In message , Tim Watts writes
The bit that said the increase would be little above zero if at all and not worth the hassle.
So dim they will refuse to accept it - had a blazing row in Nat West to prove it :-)
Oh, I thought you were making the same mistake a lot of people that use it for the first time and think just the commission goes to charity not the actual coins you put in. Sorry.
polygonum put finger to keyboard:
Last one I saw was in an Asda. I'll be shopping there later, if I remember I'll get the name of the company that provides the machine.
En el artículo , Tim+ escribió:
Not really fair on the people behind you in the queue is it, having to wait while the till operator counts your pile of coins?
It's like those stupid women who don't get their purse out until they've finished bagging their shopping then it's waiting forever while we get "oh, where did I put my purse?", rummaging everywhere for it, followed by rummaging inside it for the money, followed by them farting about trying to make up exact change. Drives me mad.
Men, well most men, go up to the till with their wallet or the do$h/card ready to hand.
En el artículo , Tim Watts escribió:
Not in my local Asda, the Coinstar machine is till-side and is accessed without walking through the main shopping area, which means no footfall.
Which part of "self checkout"...?
Mike Tomlinson :
You forgot the rummaging through the scrunched-up coupons, dropping them on the floor, them being rejected because the products concerned aren't even stocked never mind on the receipt, etc.
Thanks - can't remember seeing one in our nearest Asda, but could easily have missed one.
I'm not quite sure how you break down the tasks there. Where I shop, the checkout can only accommodate one customer's shopping at a time on the packing belt.
So, load trolley contents onto input belt, unfold re-useable bags, pack bags as shopping is scanned. Remove wallet from shoulder bag, proffer nectar card and whatever vouchers are valid this time, insert debit card, enter pin, remove card, stow wallet, trundle away.
Personally, I can't pack with my wallet in my hand. The checkout operator can't process the next customer's goods until I have removed all mine, so they either wait for me to finish packing and get my wallet out, or if I paid first, they would wait the same length of time for me to finish packing after paying.
Chris
These days Sainsbury's seem to be going over the top with their printed coupons - price match, extra points on specified items, multiple points, extra points for total spend, petrol vouchers for total or specific spend...
Why don't they just drop their prices?
Chris
On Thursday 31 October 2013 08:26 Chris J Dixon wrote in uk.d-i-y:
What ever happened to the "pivot bar" at the packing end of the belt that allowed the 2nd customer's good to be rung up whilst the first was packing?
Another 1970's idea that is too difficult for 2010 man to implement?
They rely on you losing them or allowing some of them to time out. You have to use the coupon before they lose any money by issuing it.
Tescos is just as bad.
In article , Chris J Dixon writes
Unless you're a woman, in which case you fart about/gabble into your mobile phone as the shopping piles up, *then* start packing it.
In article , Tim Watts writes
Some stores round here do still have them.
In article , Martin Brown writes
I don't mix then to begin with, then there's no need to sort them :-)
you've missed out: appear surprised when you are asked to pay, then look for purse/wallet at bottom of handbag.
I'd guess too many people were "accidentally" picking stuff up from the wrong bit.
On Thursday 31 October 2013 11:23 John Williamson wrote in uk.d-i-y:
That's very generous.
I was assuming it was due to a lack of thinking by the latest crop of pimply MBA weilding management who were not even alive in 1970.
You can use the coin deposit machines at some HSBC branches.
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