

| Subject: | Re: Question: Westfalia purchase (eConsignmentShop.com) |
| From: | Roy Nicholl |
| Date: | Wed, 11 Jun 2014 21:58:00 -0300 |
Rob et al.
Yes, my senses all scream scam as well.
The professional side of me is intrigued at the sophistication and amount of preparation (weeks, even months) that go into some of these operations.
In this case, if you Google eConsignmentShop.com you will find serveral folks posting questions to "on-line forums" asking if they are a legitimate business. There is always a subsequent antidotal posting about how someone used their services and all was well. I have taken the time to pursue some of these forums and they are often excepts from a real forum, but hosted elsewhere with some alteration to the sequence of posts.
I thought I would inquire here to see if anyone else has bumped into eConsignmentShop.com.
Roy
On 11-Jun-2014, at 21:31, Rob wrote:
> There are so many used car scams out there, they have to work often enough as they keep trying. If you (or someone you know) cannot actually see-touch-drive the used car in question I'd have to call it a scam.
>
>
> Rob
> vwrobb@gmail.com
>
>
> At 6/11/2014 06:00 PM, Roy Nicholl wrote:
>> Vanagonauts:
>>
>> I am looking at 1985 Franken Westy for sale via Kijiji and the vendor wants to transact through an escrow agent (eConsignmentShop.com).
>>
>> Apparently, eConsignementShop.com already has possession of the vehicle (on consignment) and it is being stored in one of their {franchise} warehouses in a rather remote BC community. The transaction procedure is described as follows:
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