Today I'm sharing our first puzzle piece craft. I weeded out the 80+ pieces that were completely mauled and put the remaining ones into a Christmas tub so that we could use them for crafting. So what's my point? Well, when I finally received a satisfactory replacement puzzle, the company told me to keep the damaged puzzle. In May, 5 months after Trevor had opened his Christmas gift, he was finally able to do the puzzle I'd bought him. Eventually (when they realized I wasn't giving up), the company offered a replacement puzzle. The store where I bought it wouldn't do a refund either. At that point, they told me that they only do wholesale, so they can't issue refunds. 2014 Hallmark Keepsake Ornament Snip n Clip Fun Memories in the Making 7 Nice. I called, emailed, and mailed a copy of my email to their office. I called the company again and demanded a refund. Now, I'm sure there are school-age boys who like pastel cats, but Trevor isn't one of them. Instead of a 300 piece "Can You See What I See?" puzzle, Trevor received a 150 piece puzzle with pastel cats on it. After 8 more weeks, the new package arrived. And then I didn't hear anything for over a month. I immediately contacted the manufacturer, an American company who I won't name (though I will say it begins with a C, so that no one mistakenly thinks I'm referring to any of the many awesome puzzle manufacturers). This was a puzzle that should have lasted for decades. This was a brand-new, perfectly packaged $10.99 puzzle. This was not a cheap dollar store puzzle. Pieces that looked like they'd been stepped on. Many pieces with the picture de-laminated from the back. When he dumped out the pieces, we were both shocked by what we saw. He loves Walter Wick's books (affiliate link here and below) and he loves puzzles, so he was really excited when he unwrapped it. Last Christmas, I bought Trevor a "Can You See What I See?" puzzle.
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