1972 ford f250 ranger XL

1. Use a safe location to meet. Many police/ sheriff stations have now established sales locations in their parking lots. 
2. Beware of unrealistic prices or offers. If it seems too good to be true, it just might be. 
3. Use caution transacting with a buyer or seller you have never met in person.
4. Consider avoiding online payment systems (paypal, venmo, etc), wires, money orders and cashiers checks. These forms of payment can all be faked or used fraudulently. If you can not meet in person to transact in cash, Escrow provides a trusted payment brokering service. If you are in need of financing, Lightstream offers loans specifically tailored for classic vehicles. 
5. Use caution if the sale/purchase involves shipping the vehicle. It is often safer to deal locally. If you need the vehicle transported Uship can help you find vehicle carriers that meet your needs.
6. If transacting in cash, consider meeting at the bank. Witnessing the cash being withdrawn is a good way to safeguard against counterfeits. Alternatively, you could deposit the money before exchanging title, but you should speak to the bank ahead of time to discuss their policies on checking deposited currency for counterfeits, as some do not verify until days later.
7. Do not share sensitive personal financial information (i.e. bank account numbers).
8. Ensure the vehicle has a legitimate title & a bill of sale is prepared. 
9. Exchange driver's license information and ensure the seller is the listed owner on the vehicle title.
10. Understand transactions are private between buyer & sell. Classic Ford Truck Trader provides no guarantee and carries no liability for these transactions.  

This list is not intended as legal advice & is not all inclusive. It is simply our suggestions from personal experience.