Good heavens, is £13k for a 2 year old ewok a bargain?..:-)

Assuming this is a genuine question, you'll get as much joy from this as sending your bank account details and securing deposit to General the Most Reverend Lord Almighty McKensie in order to secure a cool 90% share of the $2.5million fortune that would be his late fathers stash out of Nigeria.

It may - just may - be all legit, but it could be a very expensive mistake.

If you really want the car and believe the sale is genuine, go over, meet the seller and negotiate a discount because he won't have to ship it - you'll drive it back.

I'd say the chances of this being genuine are close to zero. IF the car exists, maybe a dodgy sale in Spain has fallen through on the quayside and another patsy is required .....

The fact that someone would come on here and even ask the question as to if this is a scam or not is exactly why these scammers can still make money.

Edited by alan1302 on 08/09/2015 at 21:38

The 'seller' has given you details of a genuine car, so the registration and VIN numbers will check out fine. The car for 'sale' is either quite fictitious or might be a stolen one. So you either see no car, or have one for a short time until the police take the stolen goods off you.

If it walks like a duck, quacks like one, then chances are it is a duck.