CrossedUp

$31,960 - Example of "too good to be true" perhaps?

http://www.autotraderclassics.com/cl...tionId=2587325

Ken Sungela

Bogus price. The car is advertised elsewhere for $80K. Reading the descirption, a bunch of non original stuff added.

http://www.hemmings.com/classifieds/...e/1694019.html

http://www.ebay.com/itm/1967-CHEVROLET-CORVETTE-327HP-350HP-034-FULLY-RESTORED-NUMBERS-MATCHING-STUNNING-034-/141549173952?nma=true&si=vHFNEVAVdV8q3kN6KaFbA0v4%252FqY%253D&orig_cvip=true&rt=nc&_trksid=p2047675.l2557

Capt Van

I left 2 messages and no return call, gotta be fake.

CrossedUp

It's also suspicious to me that the "seller" claims to be from Fremont, CA yet the phone number has a Maryland area code (240)

TPIC427

I know the car it belongs to a friend and is currently in Ct. The ad is absolutely a scam.

Bowtyeguy

Not to be a hardhead but if the add was true why wouldn't the guy call Corvette Mike in CA and have a 5 minute sale? They entice people out of their money. If I priced my car 30k under value I am positive I could sell it in 10 minutes to 5 different guys. IF ITS TO GOOD TO BE TRUE IT IS.

TPIC427

I called this guy and he told me that the car is in Colorado. I then told him that by chance I was in Co. and would stop by to see it, he then puts me on hold for a minute comes back and tells me he is sorry but the car was just shipped to his other location in Texas , but if I sent him a deposit he would ship the car to me. He also told me that he knew the car was under priced but he only paid 17k and wouldn't anyone be happy with 14k profit. These guys should be writing fiction novels. I hope that no one gets caught up with this criminal.