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Its an account that looks to be dormant for a few months then all of a sudden selling ultra cheap multimeters. As you can see in the link....its a scam.
how dangerous is it?
Since there isn't much risk, I ordered one just for kicks. It's supposedly already shipped. No tracking is provided. At worst I get a refund from eBay, at best I get an other Fluke.
Quote from: LazyJack on December 26, 2019, 12:29:22 pmSince there isn't much risk, I ordered one just for kicks. It's supposedly already shipped. No tracking is provided. At worst I get a refund from eBay, at best I get an other Fluke.I ordered one of his $19.99 outboard motors. ($19.99 with free shipping from China!)At worst I get a refund from eBay, at best I get my first outboard motor.I think the sport of ordering things and hoping they don't arrive is much more interesting. Maybe I should start a thread for that...
I can't see how you can make money off these fake listings
Since there isn't much risk, I ordered one just for kicks.
You just made a scammer very happy.
Well my $6.47 Aneng AN8008 actually arrived although the tracking number originally issued by mootea310 was junk; when I queried that with the seller they sent me another one which immediately showed as shipped and arrived on Dec 23rd. The paperwork that came with it didn't seem to have any invoice relating to eBay at all.The scam that may be happening is called the triangular scam. The seller has a stolen CC but they don't want to use it to have stuff shipped to their own address so they sell you a $16 Fluke 17B+ and use the stolen CC to order one that gets shipped to your address. They pocket the 'clean' money and your address risks being associated with the fraud.