This isn't a number that calls people, as far as I know, but it's one of the numbers used for texting by car-wrap scammers who advertise on Craig's List. The come-on is something like this:
Make $500 Weekly With Your Vehicle
HELLO, Would you allow Bud Wiser to put a small sticker on your CAR, TRUCK, OR MOTORCYCLE, For Bud Company Promo Advertising and received $500 every week?! The program will last for 3 months...
if you are interested please text (334) 377-2470 for more details
Earn $500 weekly from stickers placed on your vehicles; cars, trucks or bikes. Just driving with our stickers on your vehicles, drive through your daily routine so individuals have a view of the sticker. Text Micheal on (669) 400-2080 for more detailed information. Thanks
EARN $ 550 WEEKLY FOR JUST DRIVING WITH OUR STICKERS ON YOUR VEHICLES, DRIVE THROUGH YOUR DAILY ROUTINE SO AS TO GET INDIVIDUALS TO HAVE A VIEW OF THE STICKERS PLACED ON YOUR VEHICLES. VEHICLES -- CARS/TRUCKS OR BIKES.
CONTACT : MORGAN (909) 939-8469 VIA TEXT FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION
Make $500 weekly accepting our company sticker on your car,Truck etc kindly text smith 405-716-4979 for more info.
Here's some info from https://www.consumer.ftc.gov/blog/rap-car-wrap-scams
This is a car-wrap scam, a recent twist on the fake check scam
Report scams at https://www.ftccomplaintassistant.gov/#&panel1-1
The Rap on Car Wrap Scams
July 3, 2013
by Rosario Méndez
Attorney, Division of Consumer & Business Education, FTC
A new variation of the fake check scam is making the rounds. It works like this: scammers place ads on the internet or send mass emails to attract people looking for extra money. They claim they will pay to shrink-wrap your car with an advertisement of a popular company. All you have to do is drive your car as you normally would.
An easy way to increase your income? Only if you’re a scammer. For the recipient, it’s a losing proposition.
The scammers promise to pay you a certain amount to “rent” the space on your car, but they send you a check for more than that amount. They tell you to deposit the check, take your share of the money, and wire the rest of it to the company that will wrap your car. Weeks after you wire the money, which could be thousands of dollars, you find out the deposited check was a fake.
It takes only a few days for your bank to make the money available to you, but it can take weeks for your bank to determine that a check is a fake. You are responsible for any check you deposit: when a check turns out to be a fake, you have to pay the bank back.
This isn't a number that calls people, as far as I know, but it's one of the numbers used for texting by car-wrap scammers who advertise on Craig's List. The come-on is something like this:
Make $500 Weekly With Your Vehicle
HELLO, Would you allow Bud Wiser to put a small sticker on your CAR, TRUCK, OR MOTORCYCLE, For Bud Company Promo Advertising and received $500 every week?! The program will last for 3 months...
if you are interested please text (334) 377-2470 for more details
Earn $500 weekly from stickers placed on your vehicles; cars, trucks or bikes. Just driving with our stickers on your vehicles, drive through your daily routine so individuals have a view of the sticker. Text Micheal on (669) 400-2080 for more detailed information. Thanks
EARN $ 550 WEEKLY FOR JUST DRIVING WITH OUR STICKERS ON YOUR VEHICLES, DRIVE THROUGH YOUR DAILY ROUTINE SO AS TO GET INDIVIDUALS TO HAVE A VIEW OF THE STICKERS PLACED ON YOUR VEHICLES. VEHICLES -- CARS/TRUCKS OR BIKES.
CONTACT : MORGAN (909) 939-8469 VIA TEXT FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION
Make $500 weekly accepting our company sticker on your car,Truck etc kindly text smith 405-716-4979 for more info.
Here's some info from https://www.consumer.ftc.gov/blog/rap-car-wrap-scams
This is a car-wrap scam, a recent twist on the fake check scam
Report scams at https://www.ftccomplaintassistant.gov/#&panel1-1
The Rap on Car Wrap Scams
July 3, 2013
by Rosario Méndez
Attorney, Division of Consumer & Business Education, FTC
A new variation of the fake check scam is making the rounds. It works like this: scammers place ads on the internet or send mass emails to attract people looking for extra money. They claim they will pay to shrink-wrap your car with an advertisement of a popular company. All you have to do is drive your car as you normally would.
An easy way to increase your income? Only if you’re a scammer. For the recipient, it’s a losing proposition.
The scammers promise to pay you a certain amount to “rent” the space on your car, but they send you a check for more than that amount. They tell you to deposit the check, take your share of the money, and wire the rest of it to the company that will wrap your car. Weeks after you wire the money, which could be thousands of dollars, you find out the deposited check was a fake.
It takes only a few days for your bank to make the money available to you, but it can take weeks for your bank to determine that a check is a fake. You are responsible for any check you deposit: when a check turns out to be a fake, you have to pay the bank back.