posted on September 4, 2000 12:24:28 PM new
boxes are a very good insulator just as in a home well insultated it will keep you home cool when it hot and warmer when it cold
If you still have doubts or fears Insure insure insure and offer it free to the buyer
after all they are your doubts and will make them feel you care.
I have sold many CDs tapes vidios and records never a they melted complaint.
worst complaint I have had in this selling is that a clip that locks the jewel case the CD goes in wasnt working on a 13 yaer old used cd I sold.
posted on September 4, 2000 12:27:32 PM new
Never had any problems with videos sent or received. Had a pretty good heat wave here in SoCal last month. We even have some of our own videos stored in the garage rafters, where it gets to at least 130 degrees... no problems.
Short of packing them with dry ice, I don't know what you could do!
posted on September 4, 2000 12:32:37 PM new
I'm in Texas and videos melt all the time here. All the video stores have warnings about not leaving them in the car. It just seems that in mailing one it would be in a hot truck for a while and might pose the same danger. Has no one else ever heard of this?
posted on September 4, 2000 12:39:08 PM new
direct sunlight is what cases warpping in cars home leaveing it sit in a atand at home and forgetting the sunshine in that window a few hours a day.
reamember you video shipped at the PO is indoord in a box on the Road in a box and mail bag. the truck prolly has AC on as well
direct sun will never reach the video till its opened and out of the box
WWW.dman-n-company.com
posted on September 4, 2000 04:46:24 PM new
The video stores have those warnings here also, and probably everywhere else, including Alaska! I agree with dman3, keep out of direct sun.
What do you think video suppliers and sellers like Amazon, etc. do in the summer? They keep right on shipping!
