Is this the most expensive DVD of all time?

Nunu wrote:

http://www.play.com/DVD/DVD/4-/666772/Ballykissangel_Series_1/Product.html :eek: :eek: :eek:

With the big change over to selling to Irish people in Euro only they have got carried away with the exchange rate.

muffler wrote:

With the big change over to selling to Irish people in Euro only they have got carried away with the exchange rate.

Ah... i see!

Still, Dogville was more!

EDIT: Actually no... i'm not fully correct. It was in fact Manderlay and Virgin Megastores had it for £1999

Am I the only one seeing really fúcked up yet really tempting prices on Play?

Nintendo DS Lite is €4.49.

New Bob Dylan album is €82.49.

Family Guy box set of Seasons 1-5 is €1,229. And 99c.

mondeoman wrote:

look at this star wars trilogy €5.99 wtf! http://www.play.com/DVD/DVD/RT1/3-/164454/Star_Wars_Trilogy_Box_Set/Product.html

I gave it a order see how it goes

Well if you're not in you cant win.
We'll see what happens

or why not pre-order a nintendo Wii for 5euro?

http://www.play.com/Games/Wii/CART/3-/1032617/-/Product.html?cur=258

Some great bargains, though a few pricey items:

Jamelia - Walk With Me
EUR 1229.99 Delivered | In stock.

Includes delivery though

I banged in order a while ago for 4 of the 24 box sets and a west wing 7 box set.
Got the usual confirmation email and just after checking my order status and its classed as being "processed"

heres hoping

Lorax wrote:

Thats not too bad then, still cheaper than HMV etc

Nice one

Star Trek season 1 & 2 (origenal series) €5.99 each,.;)
but season 3 is €49.99,..:mad: :mad:
I ordered 1 & 2 anyway,..just got my confirmation email ,..looking good so far:D

anyone fancy a 300gb HDD for €15 see link below,...who has the balls to order it ??http://www.play.com/Electronics/Electronics/MCRPR/3-/1102656/Buffalo_300GB_DriveStation_External_Hard_Drive_USB2_0_HDD/Product.html

http://www.out-law.com/page-427

Kodak error shows need for legal protection

This article appeared in Up, a British business magazine, in spring 2002. It has not been updated since that date.

The potential cost of making a simple error on a website was highlighted early this year when Kodak.com misstated the price of its Kodak DX 3700 digital camera being offered for sale on its site. The company initially refused to fulfil the orders placed, and legal action was taken by disgruntled customers in Ilford County Court. Trading Standards and the Advertising Standards Authority also investigated. Almost immediately after the court action was raised, the company capitulated, although not without a few weeks of bad publicity.

An estimated 2,000 cameras were ordered for £100 each before the error was identified – the price should have been £329. The case is reminiscent of a more significant error by Argos in 1999 when it offered Sony Nicam TV s for £2.99 each, instead of £299. Thousands of orders were placed before the company recognised its mistake and apologised to customers – but refused to honour the orders. Legal action, although threatened, did not materialise.

The Kodak.com customers received confirmation of their orders, which referred to a contract having been formed. However, Kodak then denied that any contract was in fact formed and apologised to customers for "any inconvenience and disappointment caused."

Given the language used in its acknowledgement, it seems unlikely that Kodak could have won its argument that no contract was formed, and its decision to fulfil orders was possibly based on both the risk of fighting a losing court battle and negative publicity.

When an item is offered for sale on a website at a certain price, there is a consensus that it has the same effect in UK law as an item in a shop window being offered at a certain price. This is known as an "invitation to treat." At this stage, the item is not being "offered" to the customer. Rather, the customer is expected to make an offer at the check-out, which the shop will usually accept. If a price is incorrect, the shopkeeper can legally reject the customer's offer (although, if a shop does this too often, it may run into problems with Trading Standards).

Similarly, if a website confirms an order, the consensus has long been that the contract is formed at that point, in the absence of anything to the contrary in the terms and conditions of the site.

It is difficult to make sure that a website never contains an error of the kind found on Kodak.com, but it is possible for a site to protect itself in the way it accepts orders. Instead of concluding a contract at the point of the user clicking a button or sending the user an automated acceptance, a site can make it clear to users that they are submitting an offer on the site which if accepted will result in a binding contract. The law requires immediate acknowledgement of the order; not immediate acceptance. This is how Kodak could have avoided the problems it faced.

http://www.play.com/Electronics/Electronics/-/591/799/-/1619131/New_Apple_iPod_Video_30GB_White/Product.html?searchtype=genre

That's christmas sorted!

I'm going to have alot of order cancelling to do....