It is getting harder for people to sell or "unload" misrepresented cars. I can tell by the seller's words, descriptions and overall construction of the ad etc. that he clearly isn't very bright and likely purchased that car from someone else who misrepresented it. Now he's trying to recoupe his loses. Twelve grand for that car?? Common, if a baby boomer (the main market right now) is sitting on $12,000 and wants to spend it on a classic car, I doubt they'd choose that one when the same amount of money will buy a decent muscle car from 60s / 70s. A KF car collector will take one look at the pictures and then take their $12,000 and spend it on a good one (and be able to find a much better one for the money). It appears that seller has been had and now he's trying to pass it on. If you're looking for ignorant potential buyers, the internet is not the place to do it. Word spreads fast nowadays.
