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View Full Version : Deal of the Century


rich p
07-26-2005, 04:06 PM
I wonder who's cars these could be. CALL Fast for 9K make a package deal for ALL of them

http://autos4salemania.50webs.com/che2.html

http://autos4salemania.50webs.com/che3.html

Donutblue
07-26-2005, 04:54 PM
walks like a duck, quacks like a duck, smells like a scam in the making.

Xplantdad
07-26-2005, 05:20 PM
The GTO for sale is from Fraser Dante...you can see their name on the front license plate insert...

here's the same car on their site:
Fraser Dante (http://www.fraserdante.com/3661%20-%2069%20GTO%20RamAir%20-%20blue/69%20gto.htm)

And they want $185,000...not 11 grand! http://www.yenko.net/ubbthreads/images/graemlins/rolleyes.gif

I emailed Fraser Dante...and let them know.

Lynn
07-26-2005, 05:28 PM
These look like the same guys that used to be on ebay every week. Guess they got tired of getting kicked off. For some odd reason, regardless of the car, they ask between $9000 and $10,000 I along with several.

I along with several others contacted them about various cars. Always got a similar answer. Car is in Europe somewhere. Belonged to a deceased parent, and really not looking for a profit. They will even pay shipping. Just send them $3000 to get things started. Balance due upon delivery of the car.

Now I keep getting emails from "ebay" stating they need to "update" and "verify" my account. If I don't send them all my info, including credit card numbers, they will have to suspend it because of a fraud investigation.

I have never responded, and my account remains intact.

Do yourself a big favor and do not even contact them, unless it is from a public access computer with a temporary email account. From your home computer, they will be able to ID your IP address if you are on cable or dsl.

Lynn

Verne_Frantz
07-26-2005, 05:46 PM
I have to wonder........if it's so easy for them to find us, why isn't it easy for "us" to find them, and put them away???

427TJ
07-26-2005, 07:15 PM
NEVER respond to one of those phony eBay "account verification" e-mails! It's called "phishing" and the crooks are just trying to hijack your bank information. The crooks do the same thing with Pay Pal too (eBay owns Pay Pal, by the way). If you have any doubts about an e-mail from "eBay" you just forward it to the real eBay e-mail address for phony stuff: [email protected] and they'll confirm it's a scam. I get those phony "verification" e-mails about once a week.