I would speak to them and review your consumer rights.
Lots of variables, how you paid, ordered etcā¦howeverā¦
I imagine with the right conversation you could achieve a price match. I get that consumer loyalty and fairness is also an issue and i would mention this and how you feel let down by brand loyalty etc etc.
Apple returns policy is also hereā¦
Cheers.
Iām missed, Iām loved 
thanks buddy old pal 
just some phone troubles a broken bone and belly flu 3 weeks nowā¦ So just have switched off havenāt even looked at my portfolio much in a month,
Hope you and everyone else is doing good 
Great to see you back on @Kiava 
Still working on getting next years wood in. old rural saying āYou can never have to much wood just to little space to store itā
Total of 6 wood stores of various sizes. A small one needs filling, after I repair it. It has a bit of lean on it. A bit of a leaning tower of Pisa look to it!
Very impressive. Like tha attitude and the set up a lot.
Looks like ash wood is that from ash die back ? there are lots of dead ash around here from it going for fire wood.
Mixed wood. Maybe some ash in there. I donāt cut down trees as there is lots of fallen trees and branches. Just back from finishing of cutting up a fallen tree. About 6 fetches in my cycle trailer and pannier bags. I will start tomorrowā¦ probably!
I donāt habitually do the lotto in any of its forms but occasionally do a luck dip when I feel inspired.
I spent Ā£2.50 on a Euro-Million lucky dip and today have won the grand total ofā¦ Ā£2.70 
2 numbers wins 20p more than the ticket priceā¦why bother with this prize tier !!!
Lets hope the ticket I buy with the āwinningsā is a little more generous.
A bit like pound scratch cards when you win a pound back, pointless. I presume people gamble to win not make their money back. Either way I donāt touch these, chances of winning big are so slim.
Yeah pointless, and definitely not a good use of moneyā¦ Iād say I do one lucky dip a month on averageā¦on a whim.
You often see seemingly desperate people spending way too much on lottery products, which is quite sad and dangerously unrestrained .
I allow myself a small āgambling budgetā, so do the Thunderball lotto, which is just a Ā£1, and top prize is only Ā£500k. Occasionally, I win the odd tenner, which gets invested.
I donāt buy lotto scratchcards for myself but pop them in Christmas cards for my close friends and family.
Didnt even know the thunderball was still goingā¦maybe a more modest prize reduces popularity and increases your chances of the big winā¦certainly Ā£500k would be a welcome boost 
As above, any small and whimsical punt is purely entertainment.
Do any of you guys have premium bonds? What do you reckon are they worth having?
Donāt hold them personally but there are some interesting stats in the below link. Outside of investing my only āside hustleā is matched betting, although that is deteriorating in ROI!
I moved my investments into premium bonds temporarily a few months ago to prevent any short term loses as I may use the money to buy property.
Since then Iāve won Ā£50 and lost about Ā£1k in potential stock growth. Theres a huge luck elementā¦and the stats say big holdings do much better.
I say fill your ISA first, and only if you run out of tax free places to hold money, then Iād hold some premium bonds as a small aside if you are lucky enough to have that much cash.
Good to know. Thanks for the info.
Right back to fun stuff team Xbox or PlayStation? Iām Xbox myself thinking about getting a PS5 as well but canāt decide if itās worth it?
I enjoyed FIFA and BO3 on Xbox a number of years backā¦but as I approached 40 my reactions became far to slow and I was forced to retire after being routinely embarrassed by kids
No, itās the same crappy odds
Iāve got some emergency cash in premium bonds. I see it as the proverbial cash under the mattress, except with a chance to win something each month. Any winnings are invested.
I donāt compare the bonds to investments or consider the opportunity cost lost, or loss in ROI - itās my emergency cash, not part of my investment portfolio.
