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Seller watched too many BJ auctions
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<blockquote data-quote="Blayne9067" data-source="post: 408890" data-attributes="member: 5395"><p>Lots of unscrupulous horse traders are good with a welder. We all know this has been going on since cars were first made. Now with encouragement of some powerful auctioneers and other people in power pushing states to change laws, re-bodied classics are becoming legal and more common. IMO most enthusiasts would much rather own an original or an original tastefully modified, not a copy with an original vin. </p><p>Most folks with monies to buy the type of car that goes for big bucks are fully aware and won’t fall victim easily, but thats not going to stop a crook from finding a sucker. These same crooks will sell your grandmother a salvaged title car under the pretense it was never wrecked and used for church on Sundays only.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Blayne9067, post: 408890, member: 5395"] Lots of unscrupulous horse traders are good with a welder. We all know this has been going on since cars were first made. Now with encouragement of some powerful auctioneers and other people in power pushing states to change laws, re-bodied classics are becoming legal and more common. IMO most enthusiasts would much rather own an original or an original tastefully modified, not a copy with an original vin. Most folks with monies to buy the type of car that goes for big bucks are fully aware and won’t fall victim easily, but thats not going to stop a crook from finding a sucker. These same crooks will sell your grandmother a salvaged title car under the pretense it was never wrecked and used for church on Sundays only. [/QUOTE]
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Seller watched too many BJ auctions
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