Results 49 to 50 of 50
Thread: Ray Rice jersey exchange
-
09-14-2014, 12:06 PM #49
Re: Ray Rice jersey exchange
Is there anyone able to help out with the jersey exchange since I am in Utah? Please PM me if anyone is willing to let me ship my jersey to and can make the exchange...we can discuss all details in a PM.
THANKS!!!
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
-
09-14-2014, 06:27 PM #50
Re: Ray Rice jersey exchange
Agree!
Most Ravens fans could give a shit about the fashion status of their jerseys. However, some of the "Ravens Jerseys Fashion Police" do get all excited when they spot blue tinted jerseys.
I buy 12-15 jerseys each season via the internet, averaging $20-$25 apiece with shipping. They come in white, black, red (QB), pink (girls) or purple. Stitched letters and numbers. Contrary to some of the bullshit spewn here, they do not have a bluish hue. I have lined the purple ones up against the original late 90's era Ravens jerseys (with different arm patches) - they are about identical.
The half dozen #27 Rice jerseys which I bought for others since 2008 cost me about $150. The recipients can throw them away, or obtain identical size and color personalized lettering over the Rice name for $15 - $25, or continue to wear them -- it's a free country. In any event, I could care less that I didn't have to deal with trying to get a refund on a single $350 "authentic" jersey. If anyone wants to replace their Rice jersey on my nickel, I would still be hundreds ahead of what I would have spent to satisfy the Ravens jersey fashionistas.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I couldn't have stated it better! Just because the Ravens offered to appease disgruntled fans with the jersey return policy doesn't mean that fans have to take advantage of the offer. I had assumed that the Ravens return policy would have been limited to jerseys sold by their jersey store or via NFL.comIn a 2003 BBC poll that asked Brits to name the "Greatest American Ever", Mr. T came in fourth, behind ML King (3rd), Abe Lincoln (2nd) and Homer Simpson (1st).
Bookmarks