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I am a younger woman looking to buy a new car and have recently taken a huge interest in dodge chargers. While searching the Facebook marketplace, I found a listing for a 2006 Dodge Charger SRT-8 with an 8v engine and 6.1L engine. From the ad, it seemed like an amazing deal, a garage-kept 2006 Dodge Charger that was in perfect condition with working electronics and 93,454 miles for only $1,200. WHAT A STEAL! That is until I reached out to the woman who posted the ad, and she said that she was posting it for her sister and to email her. Okay... weird, but ill do it since it's such a good deal. I reach out to the original poster's "sister," Alice, who tells me that her husband recently died from a heart attack and she wants the car gone ASAP since she's got a new job and moved away to another city, and the car brings her painful memories. I asked "Alice" if we could meet sometime this weekend, not really registering the moved away part out of the excitement of my find. "Alice" then tells me that she's already moved away, BUT "The car is at the shipping company sealed and ready for shipping. The deal includes free delivery, and it will arrive at your address in 1-3 days.Once you will get the car you will have 5 days to try it out prior to making any purchase. In the case that you feel that the car is not suitable, you can just return it all at my expense. When receiving it you will have as well all the documents including title, sale bill, 2 sets of keys, full service records and more.The titles and bell of sale will be notarized and signed by me.I need to know if you are interested so I can ask eBay to send you the details on this deal. If interested just email with your full name, full address and where you want the car delivered at and your cell# where you can be reached.Thank you!" I already had my suspicions when her "sister" posted that ad for her, but that in combination with the grammar mistakes and usage of eBay felt all to fake to ever be real. The woman did attach 15 attachments all of which were jpgs of the car and its interior along with its engine. I talked to my father about it and he also believes that this ad is not only too goo to be true, but also very likely a scam.

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