Just delivered . Currently just running my sticky fingers over the contents
looks like its out next Friday! woo!
This is not new and is fairly common. My guess is on a macro-logistics level it makes sense.
Bizarre and its not as if Glasgow & Dunfermline are that far apart! I know both as that area is where my father's family came from, I come from further north and east. Hopefully you'll get it soon. Amazon sent an email saying mine will arrive today but as it is now 6:30pm that is unlikely - still a possibility though!Update...checked Amazon's tracking this morning and the last entry states that it's arrived at an Amazon facility at 12.03 am...problem is that the facility is in St Helens, Merseyside ffs...yesterday it said 'carrier picked up the package' from Dunfermline, Fife where Amazon have a warehouse located there. Why it's now made a journey down to England when I live in Scotland and Dunfermline is also in Scotland is a mystery. And Hermes still don't recognise the tracking number...sigh. Guess I'll have to wait and see if there are any updates as to its whereabouts and if there's no 'out for delivery' by Tuesday, raise it with Amazon.
Maybe it’s lost. It does happen.Only makes sense when it remains an efficient process. In this case not.
My shipment's tracking number shows all the hallmarks of something being lost .
View attachment 72588
I live in northwestern Georgia. The package was dispatched via UPS from Amazon's north east hub 47 miles away from me. UPS sends it up to Louisville, KY, over to Nashville TN, back down to Doraville, GA (essentially Atlanta - 50 miles from my house), then up to Roswell, GA (20 miles from my house), and now it is shown as being 800 miles north in Pennsylvania.
Still on track for delivery today A long and winding road indeed.
Interesting to note that the Amazon hub in Braselton, GA is at most 40 miles from either of the two other Georgia locations it has visited. Instead of going to either of those two first, this "macro-logistics" masterpiece has somehow decided that sending the package on a 1,600 mile trip was more efficient - ya sure.
I seem to recall this was the exact same fiasco I had with my Abbey Road box set.
@Hamilton59 I hope your copy headed south down to you once they got back down to Doraville.
If it doesn’t get there today, you’ve got a gripe. Otherwise, you just sound like someone questioning how a 4-star chef boils water.
You don’t offend me. Let us know if you don’t get it on time.Sorry I offend you & Fredrick Smith
If a chef took 3 days to boil water, I would question his designation as 4-star chef. Kind of a lame analogy.
But to clarify, I am not really griping. Just find it a bit crazy that with today's packaging and sorting technology these types of routing errors are getting worse not better. This doesn't look like a last mile or over-the-road carrier problem (Obviously, the package has travelled 1,600 miles in 3 days). I would think that even your 4-star shipping star, Fredrick Smith would say sending a shipment back and fourth to 3 states lacks efficiency.
But yea, right... what do I know? I oversee the set-up of a heavy equipment processing & packing demonstration trade show
Was it a “Hi honey...your package is here.” Or a ”Great. your package is here.”Woke up to “Your package is here” from my wife. Listening to disc 4 now. Discovered I’ve had these mixes literally since he mixed them. The 5.1 was a really nice listen. Good job there.
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