If the experience was really that bad. I would check around to see if another bike shop has or can get the same bike in. If they can't then I would give them a second try, especially if the Bike Fit is right. Components can be changed and upgraded the Fit is Key.
Tell a shop that you'd like to work with your dilemma. See if they can configure an "equivalent" bike for the same price. Tell them you're looking for a bike shop you can build a relationship with. Tell that to the store manager/owner etc. and not the mechanic, although something the mechanic is the owner!
To me, I'd still get it and go elsewhere for service and fit. It's pretty hard to find the perfect bike and setup. But without knowing your experience with the shop, it's hard to say. I'd definitely check into their experience with handling warranty issues...
Discussions on indoor cycling drills such as one legged drills and power intervals. Also we discuss how many half Ironman races should be done before your first full Ironman.
I'm going to let you in on how to get faster by doing nothing. Well, not exactly nothing, but you won't have to raise your heart rate, put out 300 watts, or really even break a sweat.
I quickly browsed an article in Men's Health that talked about doing a triathlon, and how it wasn't really that hard. With a "tsk!" I quickly turned the page while thinking, "Yeah, right!"