1969 firebird title but body screams 1968 Camaro? What do I do?
#11
Changing a Firebird to a Camaro is common. The main reason is that Firebird's are less expensive. I would expect the the title numbers match the vin and hidden vin on the car. If they do, then it's a Firebird that's been converted to look like a Camaro. ... Fraud? No. Misleading? Yes.
Would I buy a car like that? No, because I care about resale value.
Would I dump $50k into a car like that? Absolutely not?
Would I buy a car like that? No, because I care about resale value.
Would I dump $50k into a car like that? Absolutely not?
#12
Definition of fraud: Act or course of deception, an intentional concealment, omission, or perversion of truth. So, was this fraud? Absolutely yes. The seller knew damn well the description on the title didn't match the car.
#13
Join Date: Nov 2007
Location: Eastern PA,
Posts: 10,351
Changing a Firebird to a Camaro is common. The main reason is that Firebird's are less expensive. I would expect the the title numbers match the vin and hidden vin on the car. If they do, then it's a Firebird that's been converted to look like a Camaro. ... Fraud? No. Misleading? Yes.
Would I buy a car like that? No, because I care about resale value.
Would I dump $50k into a car like that? Absolutely not?
Would I buy a car like that? No, because I care about resale value.
Would I dump $50k into a car like that? Absolutely not?
Its kind of funny cause you prove why it is fraud while saying it is not. The fact you would not buy a converted Firebird is proof that hiding the fact it was a Firebird was to the sellers advantage. The fact he made the original poster wait for the title means he did it knowingly. I am sure the guy could avoid any charges if he just working out a deal that made both parties happy and they could just call it a miss understanding. If they guy who sold the car tried to hide or refused negotiation and the car was over 5k it would be an easy felony win for the DA.
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