<a href="http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/Mastercraft-X-Star-2005-V-8-450HP-BUY-IT-NOW-26K_W0QQitemZ4610968387QQcategoryZ63686QQssPageNam eZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem" target="_blank">http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/Mastercraft-X-Star-2005-V-8-450HP-BUY-IT-NOW-26K_W0QQitemZ4610968387QQcategoryZ63686QQssPageNam eZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem</a> <BR> <BR> <BR>This is a scam right?

yes, this person or person like him have been doing this for a while

Yep, same as the X-2. Somewhere on the web there are pictures of this same boat being sold legitimately. This moron even created a new ebay account with zero feedback. I wouldn't buy a $100 set of speakers from someone with no feedback better yet a boat. Last one I saw was an X-2 for like $10k buy it now. The guy had tons of positive feedback but I noticed he wanted all correspondence sent to an e-mail listed in the ad. This lead me to believe that the scammer had hacked into someone else's ebay account. Remember if it's too good to be true, it usually isn't.

Is that boat even a 2005? It doesn't have swivel board racks. <BR> <BR>If that boat were really available for 26K, I'd be buying it right now. <BR> <BR>

there's no reserve...maybe two bucks will take it. under item location, they listed a website to insure no one would be able to inspect it first. why can't scammers come up with their own, unique scams? it's always "the boat is overseas, but i will ship it free of cost and allow you to return it at my expense if the boat is not up to your liking." just plain lazy