bear hunters

These bear hunters were sitting around the cabin the night before the
hunt bragging about their pass hunts.

The cabin boy was listening and went over and said "you guys make it
seam pretty hard on capturing a bear".

They all laughed and said "it is hard; do you think you could bag one"?

"I can go out and bag you 2 if you will skin them, and I will bet each
of you $100.00.

They agreed and off he went out into the night.

Soon he spotted a big grizzly; he waved his arm and started hollering
the big bear started after him and he started running for the shack.
When he got close to the shack he started yelling. "Open the door he
yelled".

They looked out and saw the bear chasing the boy. Just as he got to the
door they opened it and he stepped aside and the bear went in. He
slammed the door and locked it and shouted. "OK skin him I'll go and get
the other one".

YouTube - 2011 Shelby GT500 at Virginia International Raceway Grand West Course

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aR7PIZhFUdc&feature=uploademail

Thank you,
Thomas Ieracitano
Thomas@Ieracitano.com
www.DigitalCarGuy.com
(229) 251-2462

P.S. Are you 'Advertising' or 'Marketing' ?

Ask me the Difference?

How to Read a Vehicle History Report

How to Read a Vehicle History Report

Source: CARFAX

Older cars do not die, they just get resold. If you are buying a used car,
whether from a dealer or someone who put an ad in the paper,
you will want to know as much about it as you can.
Even without anyone trying to deceive you, the vehicle may have problems you can not see
from a simple visual inspection or even a short test drive.

A vehicle history report prepared by a third party is one way to help figure out what you are getting.
Combining information from US and Canadian Motor Vehicle Departments as well as police reports
and other sources, a vehicle history report can give you a comprehensive overview of where the cars been.

Here are some things to look for or look out for when you get a report on a vehicle.
None of these things is necessarily a reason not to buy a car, but you should not make a decision
without asking about anything you see on a vehicle history:

* Many owners. The more driveways a cars been in, the less likely its been lovingly cared for all its life.
Not everyone is as assiduous about car care as you are. Rental cars and former taxis, for example,
will often have undergone a lot of abuse, although they tend to be quite inexpensive.

* Location, location, location, Some parts of the country are more car-friendly than others.
Winter storms (with their accompanying salted roads) can be rough on cars, as obviously can floods,
excessive heat or even sea air. Cars that have been where these are common may have hidden damage.

* Name and description. Be sure the car in the report is the same as the car you are looking at.
Carefully reviewing the vehicle description is one way to avoid various types of vehicle fraud,
like VIN cloning. A cloned vehicle involves using a vehicle identification number (VIN) from a legally owned,
non-stolen vehicle to mask the identity of a similar make/model stolen vehicle.
CARFAX Vehicle History Reports include detailed descriptions of the vehicle, so you can make sure the car you
are reading about is the same as the one you are looking at.

* Suspicious markings. Keep an eye out for records of body work that might indicate a prior unreported
incident or even air bag fraud.

To obtain a Vehicle History Report, visit CARFAX, preferred VHR provider for AutoTrader.com.

Thank you,
Thomas Ieracitano
Thomas@Ieracitano.com
www.DigitalCarGuy.com
(229) 251-2462

P.S. Are you 'Advertising' or 'Marketing' ?

Ask me the Difference?