There is a whipple supercharger for sale on e-bay, slightly used.
Also a V10 without an intake for sale.
now lets see,Christmas presents or the whipple?

 

I like this warning sticker.. Item #2436897640

 

Man I would be scared to buy anything that cost that much on e-bay. Too many scams going on now plus if you have a problem your screwed.

 

V10KLZZ71S
You should know better than ask that question here.

I've seen the same thing, but what are the costs for all the other parts to make the kit whole??

 

I wouldnt buy the supercharger either, just dreaming.I did buy the headers though.

 

The trick is to do your homework. Never deal with someone who you can't call on the phone, and check everything out about them. Satellite photos of their house/business, you name it... (mapquest).

Look around for other people who have dealt with them. Check their feedback rating on Ebay.

I've bought and sold on Ebay and never had a problem.

 

I think i got a good deal, stainless steel shortys for 308.00 delivered to my door.I ordered some gaskets for 39.00 from SCE.
I was worried because i never dealt w/ebay before.

 

I have savef a ton of money buying off EBAY. Not to say you can't get screwed, but anything is possible.

My MAS and FIPK were bought off EBAY. MAS barely used and FIPK new in the box. Between the two I saved over $300.

 

krewat The FBI is looking into a deal involving a friend right now. Someone stole his E-bay identity and reposted his motorcycle. They are able to some how take over your name keeping the Great E-bay seller thing with all the good ratings.

I have no idea how it is done but it is done a lot. Just be very carefull and watch yourself. Even a seller with all you listed can be a bogous seller. I am looking for a link that he gave me on on guy that made millions doing it.

 

OK go read this about e-bay scams.
http://www.msnbc.com/news/957191.asp?0cv=TA01

 

WOW

 

Cute... some of the Ebay announcements I receive are outright bogus. I could imagine a hacker would be able to craft a SPAM and trick enough people into going to their site and giving their Ebay password. That's been a documented method of Ebay identity theft. I can also think of a few ways of tricking people with some crafty HTML/Javascript inside of an auction...

But you are right. Even with dilligence, it's possible, but you just accept the risk. You run a risk of getting robbed or conned on your way to the store to buy milk. Dangerous to buy milk? Nope ...

 

Bad milk Bad Bad!! LOL
I buy stuff from e-bay that is not to costly, nothing that I would get hurt to bad with.

Also I would rather pay a little more for something like a Super Charger to make sure the support I might need was there.

 

Didn't read the article before I replied before... notice that it was the bogus email that he sent first that got him the userid's that lets him get his dirty work done.

Plain and simple "trojan-horse" situation where someone steals your password because they made you enter it again, but it wasn't in Ebay's system, it was in their's.

Anyway, be careful. Change your passwords often.