![]()
“The coin triggers a robotic arm, which goes up and grabs the car that the customer purchased online. When the car comes down, it’s transferred to another robot that drives the car down a hallway and parks it in a bay, where the customer receives their purchase. After that, Garcia says, customers can be walked through the features on their car, or even take it for a test drive. In fact, Garcia says the funds aren’t actually transferred until the customer takes the final receipt of the car and drives it off the lot. And even when that happens, Carvana offers a seven-day, ‘no questions asked’ return policy.”
http://www.theverge.com/2015/11/12/9718438/carvana-car-buying-vending-machine-life-sized
Related posts:
How payday lenders pop back up even after states crack down
Should We Be Optimistic or Pessimistic about the Future of the Second Amendment?
ATS Settles PlatePass Rental Car Ticketing Lawsuit
Prison labor booms in US as low-cost inmates bring billions
How to negotiate directly with physicians and hospitals
FBI Claims RT Founder Beat Himself To Death In His Hotel Room In 2015
Sweden and Norway to add Bitcoin VAT; Norway to implement Bitcoin tax
Iraq falling? Now what?
Residency in Puerto Rico as an Alternative to Expatriation
Black Market Reloaded Hacked – Around $200,000 Stolen
“Emergency” Measures May Be Written Into the French Constitution
New York Police Department Opens Offices Internationally In Israel, Germany, England & Canada
The Single Best Investment Opportunity Today
Who Benefits From A War Between The United States And Syria?
‘Bitcoin threatens economic monopoly, bolsters free speech’