"First of all I'm very glad you like my car. It runs and looks just great.
It has no flaws or dents, no leaks and never had an accident. I have its clear title in hand and it's registered and located in Marietta, Georgia. I serve the US Marine Corps and I'm stationed at Naval Air Station Pensacola. I won't be able to leave the base until august, so I will have the car shipped to you at my expense because I benefit of various discounts.
I will pay the shipping fees and the insurance of the car.
All documents will be provided to you along with the car including the bill of sale under your name.
The price is so low because I really need money for personal reasons.
I'm a serious seller and I prefer to deal only with a serious buyer that understands my situation.
Anyway, I must remind you that I want a fast deal because I need the money as soon as possible and that is also the reason why I am selling it at a very low price... so if you are really interested in buying it, please reply and I will get back to you with all the details and pictures regarding the car. The final price is $3900.
I will wait for your email, so that we can move forward with this deal.
Looking forward to hearing from you,
V/R"
Now, I seen a lot of scams, but this would be a new one. I'm worried because he never mentions anything about the actual car in his reply (usually a good
tipoff of a scam). I believe the eMail I sent him asked about specifics like mileage and maintenance records. Also, a few of the tenses and shit are wrong,
which would lead me to believe this guy has a poor grasp of english (or is using a translating software) which is also usually a bad sign. BUT, if it is a
scam it's the most complete one I've seen before. Could any of the military guys comment on the address and/or the SIPRNET numbers?
Oh, and the price is like 1/2 the KBB value which is also a bad sign. I'm thinking it's a scam, but it's definitely the most complete and
interesting one I've seen yet. Any way to alert the Naval Base in case this dude's using the identity of a real serviceman?
