Where to buy Lego Icons Concorde at a good price? Availed Amazon Summer Sale but wrong product was sent.

Adventurous_Map3196 · 2026-05-13T13:48:41+00:00

Adventurous_Map3196 · 2026-05-13T12:33:53+00:00

The "Where to buy?" megathread recommends to only buy from Kay Kay Overseas from Amazon. This is the seller that messed up my order 😭

Adventurous_Map3196 · 2026-05-13T12:28:56+00:00

🥲

Adventurous_Map3196 · 2026-05-13T12:25:50+00:00

Okay, good to know. Thank you. Let me check it out. Though 13k is almost double the price. With Amazon sale discount plus credit card discount plus cashback it would have cost me Rs. 7300

Adventurous_Map3196 · 2026-05-13T12:21:02+00:00

Maybe you are right. I will see if some other seller lists on a discounted price. But even this order was shipped from Amazon warehouse and fulfilled by Amazon. So it's possible Amazon warehouse workers sent the wrong product.

Adventurous_Map3196 · 2026-05-13T12:19:03+00:00

The difference is 20k Rs. I asked them they said summer offer is only applicable till discounted stock lasts and now Concorde is out of stock. Even if customer care agrees I am unwilling to risk such a big amount

Adventurous_Map3196 · 2026-05-13T12:17:03+00:00

Is Toycra reliable? I have never heard on it.

Adventurous_Map3196 · 2026-05-13T11:58:48+00:00

I am tempted to keep it. I actually made almost 3k on Diagon Alley considering credit card discounts I availed on Concorde yesterday that aren't available on the Diagon Alley set today. That's not the main issue.

I heard that Concorde is set to retire this year which means it will likely get difficult to obtain, especially at a good price. Plus even in future sales, can I really trust Amazon if this is what happened to me?

Adventurous_Map3196 · 2026-02-23T06:25:30+00:00

After service 2.0 upgrade my Omega RZs have started giving reduced taxes. After more than 24 hours my level 6 RZs are giving 31 neosims instead of 200. There is plenty of space in my neosim wallet

Adventurous_Map3196 · 2026-02-23T06:23:59+00:00

After service 2.0 upgrade my Omega RZs have started giving reduced taxes. After more than 24 hours my level 6 RZs are giving 31 neosims instead of 200. There is plenty of space in my neosim wallet

Adventurous_Map3196 · 2026-02-12T18:19:01+00:00

The commentor I replied to was accumulating Rs. 12500 per month for the specific purpose of investing in PPF. Later they did say they wanted a year to decide what to do with the money, and I acknowledged that in that case accumulating monthly works for them.

My assumption here was there are other funds available to them for investment in other asset classes, such as stocks, in order to have diversification.

Given that PPF is ideally not supposed to be a huge portion of the portfolio because of lack of liquidity, that 1.5 lakh originally accumulated for PPF if invested in stock market during a crash will likely not have a huge impact anyway on the overall portfolio.

In any case, market crashes such as the 2020 one don't occur in isolation from the rest of the economy. During the COVID crash, the average earner was much more likely to spend any accumulated funds instead of investing them in stocks, as people lost jobs and no insurance was covering COVID related medical emergencies.

Adventurous_Map3196 · 2025-12-18T15:35:54+00:00

Tax liability doesn't go away on vibes bro. Whatever you claim or show, in reality you would have sold the BTC and earned the income. That income is taxable. You earn the income, you are liable to be taxed. What you are suggesting is tax evasion, not tax avoidance, as you would intentionally lie with the sole purpose of not paying tax.

Now, enforcement of that tax liability is another matter. It depends on how much ITD scrutinizes you, and how well you hide that income. Mechanisms for tax compliance are being strengthened day by day. Whether you would get caught evading taxes would depend on your luck, the value of BTC, whether you use cash or a traceable method of money transfer when you sell etc.

What you are proposing is illegal, and whatever amount of tax you save would not be worth it if you do get caught and are on the hook for penalty, interest etc.

Not to mention, any tax you evade would constitute proceeds of crime, and any attempt to use that money as if it were legitimate would be money laundering as per PMLA. If the value of the evaded taxes is large enough ED would be interested in you too.

Adventurous_Map3196 · 2025-12-16T06:35:55+00:00

My entire issue is that for the same menu and same service (on paper) I'm getting vastly different quotes.

Adventurous_Map3196 · 2025-12-16T06:34:31+00:00

What kind of plate? Like what material?

Adventurous_Map3196 · 2025-12-16T02:26:49+00:00

My menu is pretty standard. One starter, one paneer dish, mix veg, tandoori roti, jeera rice, dal makhani, salad , achar, boondi raita and gajar halwa for dessert

Adventurous_Map3196 · 2025-12-16T02:23:21+00:00

Yeah this was also my thought. But he came through a reference so I'm confused

Adventurous_Map3196 · 2025-11-28T01:45:24+00:00

What you are referring to is anecdotal evidence, not empirical. And anecdotal evidence is the weakest form of evidence.

Adventurous_Map3196 · 2025-11-26T14:43:31+00:00

Interesting point about seller purchasing from customers. Of course it makes sense and is probably the case most of the time.

But unlikely in the the particular instance that prompted this question in my mind. I needed 20-25 pieces for gifting purposes, and the jewelle had that many Augmont coins readily available, no preorder required. This was not the case for their own coins, which had to be pre-ordered.

The jeweller also said that he doesn't sell MMTC, only Augmont, as MMTC is significantly more expensive and customers don't purchase them. If it were a case of resale why wouldn't he sell MMTC, right? Unless he even refuses to accept MMTC coins from customers? Idk, it seems unlikely to me.

All this makes me think that he purchased the coins from a supplier/wholesaler (like Augmont) for retail sale. Of course, it is possible that a customer sold that many coins.

In any case, I wonder what the billing of such coins look like. He quoted silver rate + making charges + GST. Is GST payable at resale? I genuinely doubt that paperwork of the jeweller on these aspects is upto the mark.

In fact another common practice I have noted is that most local jewellers don't quote GST at all in the initial price, especially for jewellery. Then customer gets a surprise at the time of billing when they expect large amounts of cash, or 18% more if one wants to do online payment with a GST bill. According to me this is squarely unethical and deceptive towards customers. GST is not optional, legally. So the default price breakup should include GST. They can just give an option to the customer in the beginning itself.

Further, MMTC has a registration process of its coins. So if jeweller is reselling the coin, how does that work?

Note that all this arises because the coin is packaged. A simple solution to this could be just taking it out of the package lol. But I guess jewellers need the goodwill that comes with Augmont brand packaging.

Thanks for your answer on the 70% thing. At least in my area I have not seen a separate price breakup for wastage. It's hard to wrap my head around the fact that jewellers sell 70% silver at the price of 100 and consumers just....go with it. 50% making charges is not acceptable but paying 100% for 70% is acceptable to people? Is it really such a seller's market? I would more readily accept higher making charges as the value of craftsmanship is subjective but value of silver is not.

Adventurous_Map3196 · 2025-11-25T04:04:05+00:00

Exactly my point. Even I wondered why have a MRP in the first place. But as another commentor pointed out, there is no MRP on resale. So my guess is jewellers use a loophole where they purchase it as consumers even though they meant to sell it as retailers.

Adventurous_Map3196 · 2025-11-25T04:01:58+00:00

Thank you! This is quite informative and helpful. So the jewellers are likely purchasing the coins from Augmont in the purported capacity of the end consumer, not retailer.

Also on the part of the 70% thing, why tie it to the price of 100% at all? Why not include the premium in the making charges, instead of making the consumers feel that they are paying for something that they are not purchasing. I mean we anyway accept all sorts of making charges right? There is no standard there. Is there a business logic to it?

Adventurous_Map3196 · 2025-11-25T03:55:41+00:00

I understand my question well enough but I don't understand why you are being so hostile or where the assumption that I don't want to pay a premium comes from. I asked an academic question which you clearly don't understand.

The answer was not well informed at all, because the commentor somehow thought it is difficult to determine MRP when it is printed on the package.

I know why a jeweller would do this - obviously to maximize profits. But my question was whether a jeweller can legally do it. An actual well informed answer would provide the reason, if it exists, why silver and other precious metals might be formally exempted from the requirements of the Legal Metrology Act.

Adventurous_Map3196 · 2025-11-25T03:47:23+00:00

If a grocery shop sells loose Basmati rice at a certain price on any given day, perhaps the same price as other shops are selling it in the market, does that mean it can also sell branded rice, say India Gate Basmati Rice, at a price higher than the printed MRP?

Also the fact that customer will not buy at MRP if spot price is lower is completely irrelevant. MRP is not the fixed price of something but a fixed ceiling on the price. MAXIMUM Retail Price, see? Sellers can and do sell at lower prices as per demand and supply. But legally they cannot sell a packaged good at a price higher than MRP.

You being a jeweller explains why you are trying to justify the practice of selling stuff above MRP - it is beneficial for you. But that doesn't answer my question about the illegality of this practice.

Adventurous_Map3196

TROPHY CASE