We have a local dealer that is also an ebay lister. He is famous for using terms in his listings like "One of a kind- 1967 Impala station wagon", and then there's nothing to substantiate any rarity what so ever. He also frequently mistypes VIN numbers on his Mopars, anyway, usually the 5th digit is a "6", which I'm guessing is a G.
There was a 73 Satellite listed as a "Real Roadrunner", but the VIN was listed as RH23xxxxxx", I did let them know that "RH" was NOT a roadrunner VIN, and they tried to tell me that:
A- "VIN numbers were not 'standardized' until the 80s, so there was no way to tell",
B- they were a dealership, so I should 'trust them'" , and
C- "All the pictures they ever saw of 73 Roadrunners looke just like that, so it HAD to be a real RR".
Wow!
For the record, I've also alerted sellers positively about their cars.
I also had a local dealer tell me that a VL29G duster was a "real 340 car", because it had a 340 in it.
I told him his price would be good, if it had come with a 340 from the factory (I was actually attempting to haggle, because it WAS a nice car), and he just walked away (from a potential customer).
There was a 73 Satellite listed as a "Real Roadrunner", but the VIN was listed as RH23xxxxxx", I did let them know that "RH" was NOT a roadrunner VIN, and they tried to tell me that:
A- "VIN numbers were not 'standardized' until the 80s, so there was no way to tell",
B- they were a dealership, so I should 'trust them'" , and
C- "All the pictures they ever saw of 73 Roadrunners looke just like that, so it HAD to be a real RR".
Wow!
For the record, I've also alerted sellers positively about their cars.
I also had a local dealer tell me that a VL29G duster was a "real 340 car", because it had a 340 in it.
I told him his price would be good, if it had come with a 340 from the factory (I was actually attempting to haggle, because it WAS a nice car), and he just walked away (from a potential customer).