1/5 Terry E. 4 years ago on Google
We
purchased
an
opal
necklace
from
this
jeweler.
As
is
typical
in
many
places,
the
salesman
bargained
on
price
when
we
said
the
price
was
more
than
we
wanted
to
pay.
He
reduced
the
price
approximately
30%
($1200
USD),
and
said
that
he
couldn’t
go
lower,
the
value
was
in
the
fire
opal.
Over
the
next
few
days,
the
necklace
was
shown
to
other
jewelers.
Every
jeweler
said
it
was
a
synthetic
“fake”
opal,
of
no
real
value.
This
made
us
worry
that
we
had
been
scammed.
Our
receipt
even
said
no
returns.
Would
an
honest
company
do
that?
We
searched
for
a
jeweler
with
an
honest
reputation.
We
found
a
3rd
generation
family
run
jeweler,
in
business
for
over
50
years,
only
4
blocks
from
Joyería
Yoler.
We
took
the
necklace
there
for
an
evaluation
on
the
opal.
They
said
it
was
clearly
a
synthetic
“fake”
opal.
This
jeweler
urged
use
to
try
to
return
the
necklace.
They
pointed
out
our
receipt
was
falsely
stating
the
opal
was
a
real
fire
opal.
We
then
went
to
Joyería
Yoler
to
tell
the
story
of
the
evaluation,
and
ask
for
a
refund.
The
store
was
full
of
customers.
We
were
quickly
walked
out
of
the
store.
The
salesman
asked
us
to
take
him
to
the
other
jeweler.
We
walked
the
4
blocks.
The
other
jeweler
stated
his
evaluation
of
the
opal
to
the
Joyería
Yoler
salesman,
and
the
salesman
agreed
to
accept
our
return.
We
returned
to
Joyería
Yoler,
expecting
a
credit
card
refund.
Instead,
they
said
they
couldn’t
issue
the
credit,
and
we
would
need
to
call
the
credit
card
company
for
the
refund.
We
gave
them
back
the
necklace.
While
still
in
the
store,
we
called
the
credit
card
company
to
report
we
had
given
back
the
necklace,
explain
the
situation,
and
would
like
them
to
issue
a
credit.