Yes mate but as people jump the gun I don't think they need it anyway as they had there thoughts right away.
No body is jumping the gun or accusing you of anything.
As part of the Land Rover community you must be aware of the epidemic of stolen Land Rovers and the black market in stolen parts.
Chassis without ID's are one thing that will always cause suspicion because it is one of the items that can be redily identified when a stolen vehicle is broken for parts.
The chassis on a Land Rover is by definition the vehicle as that is the component that carries the ID, that ID is presumably still around somewhere, which begs the question, where?
- is it now on another vehicle?
- has the vehicle been scrapped?
- has the original vehicle been re-chassied?
- has the chassis never been registered? Unlikely?
I'm struggling to think of any more reasons for why an old chassis should be offered for sale without ID. All the reasons I have listed except the unlikely one should have lead to the chassis being scrapped. I'm sure someone will be along shortly to offer more reasons to explain how its possible.
Can you see now why your OP was bound to raise suspicions? In order to allay these fears and suspicions all you have to do, very simply, is explain how you come to be in possession of and be selling a chassis without ID.
Then we can all say "ah that's why" and someone will buy it from you for their custom off roader (unregistered of course)
I might seem to be a bit overly suspicious but I've had two Land Rovers nicked and I get quite wound up about it.
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