Re: fake ads
From: LtWacko (ltwackoaol.com)
Date: Mon, 8 Jan 2007 12:39:21 -0800 (PST)
I don't know if the VIN was posted correctly but the pics were definitely of 
his car.  My friend's car is popular and has made the import car circuit, 
sponsor's websites and magazine articles.  It is very easy to find photos to 
download online.  The guy who did it was a dummy and we guess he didn't realize 
the car was well known.

Rodney

In a message dated 01/08/07 14:28:48 Central Standard Time, BrianBuxton [at] 
BuxtonMotorsports.com writes:
Does your buddy know how or where the photos and VIN of his car was 
obtained? 

Brian 



LtWacko wrote: 

>My friend's car one day wound up one day on Ebay.  He got a ton of calls from 
>friends asking why he was selling his car (specialty car which a few people 
>keep their eyes open for as well as parts.)  It was reported to ebay and the 
>seller was spammed by a ton of our friends.  The ad was pulled immediately. 
>The seller was asking for a money order to hold the car at the low buy now 
>price if you wanted the car before a local buyer picked it up.  Pressure 
>selling!  Usual story making the deal a mystery and why it was being sold. 
> 
>Too bad situations like this spoil online shopping for everyone. 
> 
>Rodney 
>   
> 
  • Re: fake ads LtWacko, January 8 2007
    • Re: fake ads Brian E. Buxton, January 8 2007
      • Re: fake ads LtWacko, January 8 2007

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