ITEMS FOR SALE

Good Condition, a few rust bubbles, nothing drastic. Great running engine, DOES NOT OVERHEAT!!! This dispells all rumours about this fine automobile, except for the actual rumours. Many new items, brakes, ball joints, carpet, soft top, intake manifold, shocks....... recent tuneup, tranny. Very minor drips. Recent drive on I-75 at 115 MPH, not a whimper. Oh, and it is a right hand drive. I am looking for a reasonable amount of money for this. Please free to call, I know every inch of this car.

Contact Mitchell Baratz, call 954-614-4757 orat baloneymn@aol.com 110620

Triumph GT6 (Spitfire) car parts: Used 4 speed gearbox form GT6 in good condition, low hours since overhaul, with bell housing, clutch actuator hardware, and engine back plate. Four orginal 13 inch steel wheels with 3.75 bolt pattern, stock stainless wheel covers (medium condition, need work). Set of 1970 Smiths's dash instruments (Tach, Speedo, Fuel and Temp) condition unknown. Orginal British Leyland AM push Button Radio. 2.0 liter 6 cyl. exhaust manifold, aluminum intake manifold, water pump, and other misc. small parts. Electric fan that will fit GT6 or Spitfire radiator. plastic GT6/Spitfire cooling fan (fits water pump). $750.00 takes all, prefer not to sell separately, cleaning out after car rebuild and want all to go. MAKE OFFER. Chris 954-683-6050 or Email Chris

1967-1974 MGB-GT

It may be to your advantage to submit several small ads for multiple cars or parts. This allows you to have more "headings" and makes your items more visible to viewers.
Submit new ads to: Gold Coast British Sports Car Club

All ads will be removed after 180 days unless resubmitted. You can send us
an email telling us to keep your ad up as is at Keep my ad!
Include:

• Ad Title
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• Requested length of extension (up to 60 days)

One of our members submitted the following information for people selling items via the internet -

COUNTERFEIT CASHIER'S CHECK
The counterfeit cashier's check scheme targets individuals that use Internet classified advertisements to sell merchandise. Typically, an interested party located outside the United States contacts a seller. The seller is told that the buyer has an associate in the United States that owes him money. As such,
he will have the associate send the seller a cashier's check for the amount owed to the buyer.

The amount of the cashier's check will be thousands of dollars more than the price of the merchandise and the seller is told the excess amount will be
used to pay the shipping costs associated with getting the merchandise
to his location. The seller is instructed to deposit the check, and as soon
as it clears, to wire the excess funds back to the buyer or to another
associate identified as a shipping agent. In most instances, the money is
sent to locations in West Africa (Nigeria).

Because a cashier's check is used, a bank will typically release the funds immediately, or after a one or two day hold. Falsely believing the check has cleared, the seller wires the money as instructed.

In some cases, the buyer is able to convince the seller that some
circumstance has arisen that necessitates the cancellation of the sale, and is successful in conning the victim into sending the remainder of the money. Shortly thereafter, the victim's bank notifies him that the check was fraudulent, and the bank is holding the victim responsible for the full amount of the check.