How do I respond to suspicious ad response? | Page 2 | FerrariChat

How do I respond to suspicious ad response?

Discussion in 'British' started by toggie, Jan 6, 2009.

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  1. rdefabri

    rdefabri Three Time F1 World Champ

    Joined:
    Jun 4, 2008
    Messages:
    33,571
    Location:
    NJ
    Full Name:
    Rich
    Hell if it doesn't sell and I don't fix mine up, I'll buy it.

    My bad luck is such that I'll put mine up for sale, then yours will be gone! Unfortunately, that's the only way I could swing it...I am one of the proletariat :)
     
  2. dwhite

    dwhite F1 Rookie

    Joined:
    May 30, 2003
    Messages:
    3,511
    Location:
    Bklyn, NY/Vero Beach
    I have Hagerty as well. I was always under the impression that if I was not the one driving the car the insurance policy is void. So, with that in mind if I let someone drive it and an accident occurs or it is stolen I'm screwed.

    So I read their policy and it turns out that there is this statement where they will not cover us: "Loss to "your covered auto" as a result of anyone causing you to voluntarily part with it as a result of any trick or scheme". So I would say if you let someone else drive your car and they dissapear you are probably in trouble not because it is a trick or scheme but because you were not driving the car. Personally, I would never let someone just take off on a test drive with one of my cars during the selling process.

    More importantly, good luck with the sale. I have been debating selling mine, but things are so screwy right now.
     
  3. Ronbo

    Ronbo Formula Junior

    Joined:
    Aug 2, 2005
    Messages:
    413
    Location:
    Morris County, NJ
    Full Name:
    Ron
    When I was selling my M-B 450SL I got an email from a guy in Israel who expressed serious interest and wanted to schedule a test drive. OK, I thought, here's a car that has to cost more to ship than to buy and probably attracts crippling import duties. So the guy has to be a flake, right?

    In fact, he not only showed up, he bought the car! With Benjamins! Turns out he's a pilot for an Israeli cargo carrier and the dispatcher owed him a favor, so he got to send the car home for free. And he said he had more to worry about from his wife than from the customs officers.

    So you never know.
     

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