Hi dear experts, I hope you all got what you dreamt off in the longest sale ever starting from January and still kept your marriage safe

What are the codings on warranty card stand for?

S - for sale item
NN - for Nearly New item
C - for stock item
N - ????

Logically, I suppose it should mean New.

If you are looking at the SKU code then "N" signifies Nearly New. There is no "NN" in the SKU codes.

"S" = Sale
"C" = Regular model at RRP
"M" = Morgan model

If you are interested, there is much more info here in the CW Archive. Scroll down to the bottom for the current system in use.

@welshlad I’m sure that makes much more sense. I never can get my head around CW’s codes!

Amor Vincit Omnia wrote: ↑Fri Feb 17, 2023 6:43 pm Logically, I suppose it should mean New.

Agree, same thinking here, but common sense is different to all

Lituano wrote: ↑Fri Feb 17, 2023 7:00 pm

Amor Vincit Omnia wrote: ↑Fri Feb 17, 2023 6:43 pm Logically, I suppose it should mean New.

Agree, same thinking here, but common sense is different to all

Nah, "C" means New. Obviously.

welshlad wrote: ↑Fri Feb 17, 2023 7:02 pm

Lituano wrote: ↑Fri Feb 17, 2023 7:00 pm

Amor Vincit Omnia wrote: ↑Fri Feb 17, 2023 6:43 pm Logically, I suppose it should mean New.

Agree, same thinking here, but common sense is different to all

Nah, "C" means New. Obviously.

And items listed in sale either NN or N. However still states on description NN before you go into specs description

Often "NN" is used as an abbreviation for Nearly New, e.g. in sale descriptions. For these items, you should expect to see "N" at the start of the SKU, which you can see in the web address of the sale page for the specific item. It will also appear in the product details once you add it to your basket.

If a sale item doesn't state "NN" or "Nearly New" then the SKU will probably begin with "S", which means it is brand new, but at a reduced price in the sale.

Hope that helps.

^^^^ So NN means nearly new except when just N means nearly new in which case NN no longer exists. Anything that is actually not an NN but just an N is actually a C unless it’s an S.

However an M could also be a C, and an S and an N, or in some places an NN. But not all C, N, NN and S are M’s.

Got it, thanks for clearing that up.

^^^ You've nailed it.

A is for Aquitaine, shiny and round,
Hey-ho says Rowley,
B is Bel Canto, a bird and a sound…

I wont go any further, but if you feel like having a go just keep it clean (unlike the rugby and rowing club versions I learned!)

^^^^^

C is for Colchester, hiding it’s crown
D is for Dune, on leather that’s brown

@iain Pretty good!

E is for Everton, what’s that to do
With a watch or a clock or a Wardish cuckoo?

^^^