John Michael purchased a surfboard from Surfs Up beach supply store. The label on the surfboard stated: Surfs Up makes no warranties about the quality of this product. The first time John Michael took the surfboard out on the water, the board broke in half when it hit a small wave. John Michael demanded his money back, claiming that the store had breached the warranty of merchantability by selling him a surfboard that could not be used for normal surfing. The store refused to refund John Michaels money, stating that the label clearly stated there were no warranties on the product. If John Michael sues the store, the court will likely find:

a. that the disclaimer on the surfboard was an effective disclaimer of the warranty of merchantability.

b. that the disclaimer on the surfboard was not an effective disclaimer of the warranty of fitness for a particular purpose.

c. that the disclaimer on the surfboard was an effective disclaimer of the warranty of fitness for a particular purpose.

d. that the disclaimer on the surfboard was not an effective disclaimer of the warranty of merchantability.