Oleg Volk
Moderator Emeritus
A new sushi place opened right next to my home. I was happy. Trouble is, the food is so-so, ranging from mediocre to decent, but barely worth the price. They play radio in the place, which is an annoyance. I wrote a page-long review for them, stating that I wanted them to succeed so I'd have sushi near my home, offering observations very politely, even telling them I'd do their advertising pro bono, if they needed that. I doubt they'll change much, but I made the try.
Most retail or service businesses are run to fit the customer needs. Some gun shops seem to be run more as hobby shops. Not far from me, is a gunshop which stays in business...somehow. I shopped there twice for Colibri ammo, but will go mail order next time.
>>The place is very smoky, with little ventilation. I can't be there for long. I doubt they'd be receptie to the idea of not smoking inside.
>>The pistol display is tiny, unlighted and reflective -- so I can't see what they have in the case! Price tags are under the guns, to they are no help. Pistols are placed half-vartically, with muzzles to the shoppers, so visual ID is hard.
>>Holster and other accessories aren't all that well organized. Rifles, reloading rigs and ammunition are organized quite well.
>>Customer service is helpful, but you have to know what you want. Looking around is very difficult due to the display case layout and the air quality.
I can get to the store in under ten minutes, as compared to 40 minutes for Guns and Leather, which is my favorite in Nashville. Do you think it is worth even trying to make sugegstions to them, or would it be viewed as presumptuous?
Most retail or service businesses are run to fit the customer needs. Some gun shops seem to be run more as hobby shops. Not far from me, is a gunshop which stays in business...somehow. I shopped there twice for Colibri ammo, but will go mail order next time.
>>The place is very smoky, with little ventilation. I can't be there for long. I doubt they'd be receptie to the idea of not smoking inside.
>>The pistol display is tiny, unlighted and reflective -- so I can't see what they have in the case! Price tags are under the guns, to they are no help. Pistols are placed half-vartically, with muzzles to the shoppers, so visual ID is hard.
>>Holster and other accessories aren't all that well organized. Rifles, reloading rigs and ammunition are organized quite well.
>>Customer service is helpful, but you have to know what you want. Looking around is very difficult due to the display case layout and the air quality.
I can get to the store in under ten minutes, as compared to 40 minutes for Guns and Leather, which is my favorite in Nashville. Do you think it is worth even trying to make sugegstions to them, or would it be viewed as presumptuous?