3/5 Penyiar 6 years ago on Google • 14 reviews
I've
come
to
the
Trek
Store
at
Roppongi
three
times
and
yet
never
have
I
been
approached
by
any
of
the
staff.
Having
owned
a
Trek
before,
I've
saved
up
for
another
and
was
actually
ready
to
buy
but
I
have
questions
to
ask
before
I
purchase.
So
you
can
imagine
my
disappointment
at
not
even
being
approaced
at
Trek
Roppongi.
Three
months
ago
when
I
found
the
store
I
came
in.
looked
around,
for
a
few
minutes
and
left;
it
was
a
few
minutes
before
closing
and
I
thought
someone
would
come
up
to
me
and
say
so.
Last
month
I
came
again,
looked
around
for
a
whole
5
minutes
at
the
collection,
and
still
got
no
attention
from
the
staff
who
just
stood
behind
the
cash
register.
But
yesterday
was
unbelievable:
I
went
and
took
a
look
at
the
price
tags
on
many
of
the
bikes
that
interested
me.
One
of
the
Caucasion
English-Speakers
was
there
with
two
other
staff,
one
of
whom
was
servicing
a
bike.
After
the
English-speaking
staff
was
finished
handling
a
visitor
I
thought
it
was
my
turn
to
receive
a
friendly
hello.
But
instead
she
approached
another
guy
who
suddenly
appeared
at
the
door
with
a
Trek
bike
needing
a
part.
My
question
is,
what
does
it
take
to
get
service
or
attention
at
Trek
Roppongi?
I
look
Asian
like
most
of
the
visitors
who
come
in,
I
see
other
visitors
being
greeted,
and
no
I
don't
dress
like
a
bum.
Do
I
need
to
come
in
wearing
my
cycling
shorts
next
time
so
they
see
my
"cyclists'
thighs"?
Japanese
shops
are
usually
helpful
and
ready
to
answer
any
inquiries,
but
Trek
Roppongi
is
actually
less-friendly
than
local
bike
shops
in
Australia
and
Singapore!
I
would
like
some
tips
now
from
anyone,
so
next
time
I
come
into
Trek
Roppongi
(if
I
haven't
bought
elsewhere)
I
can
actually
get
treated
like
the
potential
buyer
that
I
am.
Thanks.
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