Paul
Posted
I have the chefs knife bread knife and…
I have the chefs knife bread knife and dull blades within a couple of uses. All hype in marketing.
Bad
14 reviews
Now you're slicing with power. Exceptional quality professional kitchen knives at exceptional value.
Dalstrong (dalstrong.com) has 14 customer reviews on Consumer Courier, with an average rating of 1.6 out of 5.
Showing 11 reviews with 1 star · Clear filters
Paul
Posted
I have the chefs knife bread knife and dull blades within a couple of uses. All hype in marketing.
Davis Tractor Davis T.
Posted
Our pairing knife from our set broke(Gladiator Series), two weeks ago and I attempted to get replaced under warranty. I sent a picture of the entire set as well as the broken knife. I received multiple emails from customer service reps, but no one could help because I did not have sales order number. It was a present from my son, and he could not find. Everyone was pleasant, but could not resolve my issue. I purchased a knife instead.
Donna B.
Posted
I would give them negative stars if I could. DONOT use this company.. it's a scam. I bought one knife for my fiance and now they are stealing money from my bank account. They are charging me for items I never bought. 940.00 worth so far. That's not bad enough they refuse to rectify the situation. Other than sending back something I didn't buy. Stay away...fraud.
John
Posted
So far as a company they lie thru there teeth. I placed a order on the 29th with 2 day expedited shipping by sunday it had not even shipped. They lied said it would be here Wednesday when it didnt even ship till 6 days after it was ordered and customer service said would be here tomorrow. So far this company is nothing but full of lies and deceit . Run away from this company nothing they say is truth.
Capt J.
Posted
DO NOT BUY FROM DALSTRONG - Deceptive Marketing, Garbage Products, and Non-Existent Customer Service If I could give zero stars, I would. I purchased a Dalstrong 10" honing rod, expecting the premium quality they constantly boast about. Instead, the metal literally snapped right off the base during normal use. Upon inspecting the break, it was incredibly obvious why: there was a visible air bubble cast right into the metal. It was a glaring manufacturer defect, plain and simple. I reached out to their customer service, expecting a supposedly reputable company to immediately replace a defective item. Instead, I was sent on a wild goose chase. They stubbornly refused to do anything until I dug up the original purchasing bill, invoice, order number, and exact date of purchase. I spent my own time tracking down every single piece of documentation they demanded and sent it over. The response from their Customer Care Representative, Mary Jueco? Basically, "Too bad." I was informed that I was past their "limited lifetime" warranty window of exactly 70 days. Are you kidding me? Calling a 70-day window a "lifetime warranty" is not just an insult; it is blatant, deceptive false advertising. If you only stand behind your inferior products for two and a half months, just be upfront and call it a 70-day warranty. Don't use misleading buzzwords to trick consumers into thinking their purchase is protected. It is completely unacceptable for a company to be presented with a clear-cut manufacturing defect and then metaphorically flip the bird to a paying customer. If you have to deal with Mary Jueco or anyone else on their support team, don't even waste your time writing to them—they are only there to deny, deflect, and read from a script. Dalstrong does not back up their products. They sell defective junk, hide behind scam warranties, and offer zero support when their tools inevitably fall apart. Save your money and buy from a brand that actually respects its customers and stands by its craftsmanship. — An incredibly unhappy, former customer
Sonny T.
Posted
I receive my knife but there is some issues, the tip of the knife last half inch the sharpening is done only on one side and the handle is yellow instead of white as advertise. and customer service ask complicate task just to change for the same bulls%&*
Thomas
Posted
Signed up for their $50 discount and then you find out after signing up you have to spend $400 first. Felt uneasy at the start. Now I don't want to purchase. Word of advice: be upfront with your company and people will trust and want to buy from you.
Brooks M.
Posted
Advertising $50 off with no fine print. Apparently it is spend 400 to get 50 off. Bait and switch for my info is kind of weird.