"toyotaadvantageprogram.com" scam

I always like to reply with completely erroneous information just to make them waste their time.

 

From the way the whole thing is written I would suspect right off the bat that this was written by either children or someone for whom English is not a first language. I doubt Toyota would suddenly have chosen to use people with poor english in their marketing arm.

 

With the above info, it may be fun to play with them, ask why they are in Italy with Russian characters and tell them, you'd like to participate with full payment with vehicle in hand

 

I read about a similar scam going around for Ford Fusion Hybrids. Here's one of many stories on it: Ford Examiner: $15,500 offer on 2010 Ford Fusion Hybrid is a fake.

 

If "eztechinternet" is your provider, you might want to ask them
why they're not filtering this stuff up front...
.
_H*

 

It's a fake advertise.. do not trust in those kind of sites. Nobody asks for deposit.. and if would be so, why you don't make a trip until there and sign personally the papers?

Nobody asks the moneys in advance for a car, especially the producer or importer. This is happening just in case that you buy the car with reservation, but also, sign some papers in advance to have the prove of the payment.

Some moneys should be pay if you have an invoice, company name and so on.. and those can be verified. DO NOT transfer in private accounts or unverified traders.

I'm Romanian, I'm not hacker, but I know what my 'friends' from my country are doing.. All Europe heard about Romanians..

 

Soooo . . . . I won't be getting my car OR my money back?




.

 

I guess I missed my chance! I was too busy trying to figure out which model year they are talking about and when I got to step 3, it said I had to deposit $5,000 and then pay the balance of $2,500. I don't see which model is being offered for only $7,500.

Do you think that anybody has actually fallen for this scam? Aside from the apalling grammar (one can sort of figure out what they are trying to say), it makes no sense.

 

Presumably these kinds of scams work, since we continue to see them. But what kind of person believes an email written like that? And why don't these scammers hire a native English-speaker to write a coherent scam letter?

By the way, if you do decide to reply to one of these just for fun, use a disposable email address, because if it's a network of scammers, they'll trade your email address and you may be deluged with even more spam.

 

Thanks.
I'll try some other games then.

 

1.8 L engine???
those must be highly customized cars