Maybe they mean 2099...

Posted by: Alden Bates at February 25, 2004 05:45 AM

Probably just their way of setting "no expiration". This was done all the time "back in the 20th century", until it started getting close to y2k.

Posted by: john at February 29, 2004 06:43 AM

Maybe they are ripping customers off??

Posted by: gers at April 13, 2004 01:44 PM

Have you tried to contact them and let them know? Well, you'd think they know, but maybe they think no one cares so why change it. Or do they think it's a change that's too expensive to be worth it?

Well, I got a bottle of Starbucks Frappuccino that has printed on the back, "BEST TASTE BY JUL 3001". I purchased it 3 years ago. Who knows, maybe it's like a fine wine! NOT! I'm keeping the bottle anyway just for fun. It's an eyebrow-raiser when company comes over. However, rest assured, I drank it right away - instead of waiting for it's "best taste" date.

Posted by: S at April 14, 2004 01:50 PM

I work at an AMC in Tampa and I know for a fact that we know of this issue. We don't have any kind of expiration date for those rewards but with the way our software is and was designed ALL reward tickets MUST have an expiration date on them. Doesn't mean that they have to be valid....

Posted by: Chris at October 11, 2004 09:57 PM

So, can't you get new software?

Posted by: Jake Nelson at July 22, 2005 03:38 PM