Quote:
Originally Posted by RonHalvorson
Everybody loves a Scamp. Maybe even the scammers. Attached is a screen shot of a Scamp "for sale" in North Dakota. It's a great price and it has some equipment that I wasn't aware that Scamps even had. Power mirrors. Restored transmission. 165 pounds. Should be a breeze to pull.
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It’s that time of the year. It will be starting soon. Scamp scams galore! So maybe it’s time to post this again. HOW TO SPOT A SCAM AD! The phone number is hookerized, or posted as part of the picture, when decoded it is a Google forwarding service with an out of state area code. It has poor English or grammar, or the dollar sign is after the price. The house in the background has the wrong architecture, (Northern Wisconsin houses do not have tile roofs). Vegetation is all wrong (there are no palm trees in northern Minnesota). Ad has no interior pictures, or the described floor plan is not same as pictures. Local posters would know that the map shows the Scamp in the middle of the lake. The price is too good to be true. Open the cover picture and do a Google search of the image, it may show you where the picture came from and the real asking price. Craig’s list has a space to give
title status, if the seller cannot prove ownership TURN AND RUN! When in doubt, ask here, we can pick any ad apart.