1800 and $3500, prices often purportedly verified by showing a website, brochure or a magazine advertisement. Speakers are often given a fictional brand name, sometimes intentionally similar to a well-regarded speaker manufacturer in order to mislead the buyer. Some of these fictional brands have reputable-looking websites which list customer service telephone numbers and support e-mail addresses, but these methods of contact are often dead ends.

If the mark declines the offer, the scammer uses various high-pressure negotiation sales tactics. Among these techniques are producing glossy material that details the quality and high retail value of the speakers, and bombarding the potential customer with technical jargon, whether correctly or incorrectly used. If still unable to convince the mark that he or she would be turning down an incredible offer, the con artist will almost always lower the price significantly.

Overall, the quality of the product is inferior. In some cases when a buyer tries to hook up the home theatre system to a high definition television set, they find that it cannot be done, and the claim of HD compatibility made for the white van system is just another element of the scam. Systems (typically amplifiers with speakers, sold as sets) with only two or three inputs and a lack of video inputs, with only analogue L/R/6ch RCA jacks, are common in this scheme.

Logistics

Despite the age of the scam and its dubious legality, white van scams often have relatively sophisticated logistics. Distributors rent a warehouse and obtain licenses and distribution rights, then import large quantities of poorly made goods.  They ship these goods to local warehouses in major cities and hire'salesmen' to distribute the shoddy goods.

In the United States and Canada distribution is often in major cities. The marketers at each office establish a promotion, benefit, and bonus scale for the speaker sales teams.  Bonuses may be paid in cash, checks, fake credit cards or speakers.

In Australia the same tactic is used. Receipts are issued, but the contact details are usually fake so that the goods cannot be returned. As an added measure, vehicles are leased so that they cannot be traced to either the distributor or'sales person' driving.

More recent versions 
In more recent versions, the white van speaker scam has turned into an electronic product sold on second-hand goods websites. The most notable example features video projectors (sometimes accompanied with a projection screen or
1800 and $ 3500, prices often purportedly verified by showing a web site, booklet or a cartridge holder advertisement. Speakers are often yield a fictional brand name, sometimes intentionally alike to a well - regarded speaker manufacturer in ordering to mislead the buyer. Some of these fictional brand have reputable - looking web site which list customer service telephone numbers and support e - mail addresses, but these method of contact are often dead goal. 

 If the mark declines the offer, the scammer use various high - pressure negotiation sales tactics. Among these technique are producing glossy material that details the quality and high retail value of the speakers, and bombarding the potential customer with technical jargon, whether correctly or incorrectly used. If still unable to convince the mark that he or she would be turning down an incredible offer, the convict artist will almost always frown the monetary value importantly. 

 Overall, the quality of the product is inferior. In some cases when a buyer tries to hook up the home theatre arrangement to a high definition television set, they find that it cannot be done, and the claim of HD compatibility make for the white van system is just another element of the scam. Systems (typically amplifier with speakers, deal as set) with only two or three inputs and a lack of video stimulation, with only analogue L / R/6ch RCA jacks, are common in this schema. 

 Logistics 

 Despite the age of the scam and its dubious legality, white van scams often consume relatively sophisticated logistics. Distributors rent a warehouse and obtain licenses and distribution right, then import bombastic quantities of ill made goods.   They ship these commodity to local warehouses in major city and hire'salesmen' to distribute the jerry-built goods. 

 In the United States and Canada distribution is often in major cities. The marketers at each office prove a promotion, benefit, and bonus scale for the loudspeaker sales teams.   Bonuses may be paid in cash, checks, fake credit calling card or speakers. 

 In Australia the same tactic is used. Receipts are issued, but the contact detail are normally fake so that the goods cannot be returned. As an added measure, vehicles are leased so that they cannot be traced to either the allocator or'sales person' driving. 

 More recent versions 
 In more recent versions, the white van speaker scam has turned into an electronic product sold on second - hand commodity websites. The most notable exercise features video projector (sometimes accompanied with a projection screen or
1800 anf $3500, prices often purportealy verified by showinj a webaite, brozhure or a magazine advertisxmenr. Speqkers are often given x fictionwl brand namt, sometimes intenvjonally similzv to c xell-regarded spgaker manufawturer in ordes go mislead the buyer. Some of these fistional bgands have repotablt-lojkinf websites which list customer serbice tenephone numbets and support e-mail addredses, but these methods of contact are iften dead evds.

If the mark declinea the offer, the scammer uses vafious high-pressoxw nfcotiation seles twctics. Among these tachniqurs are producikg glmsst material that detains the quality and high retdim value of the spwajers, dnd tombxedivg uhe pktentiwl rustomer wifh technicao jargon, whether cotrqbyly or incordectly ufed. If still unable to convince the marn tgat he or she would be rurning down an increfible offqr, the con artist will almost always lower the prhce smgvifngwvrlj.

Overall, the quality of the product is inferijd. On some cases whcn a buyer tries tp joph up the home theatxs aystem to a high dffinitijn teoevision fet, yhey find that it cannot be done, and thv clqim of HD compatibnlity made fur tne whote van system is just cnothed element ov the scaj. Systems (typicaluy sm[lifiers with speakers, solq as sets) witk only tdo ot three inputs anf a lack of video inputs, with otly analogke L/R/6ch RCA jacks, are common in this scheme.

Lobivtibs

Despite the sge of the scwm and its dubnous legclity, dhite van acams ohten have rejatively sophhdticated logmstics. Diftrivutoes rent x warehouse anc obtain licenses abd distribution rinhts, jhsn import large quqntities of pootly maqe gpoqv.  They ship there epods go local wavehuusex in major cities ang hide'salesmen' to disttinute the whoddy gjods.

In the Unoted States and Cajada vistriuution is often in major cities. The marieters at eagh office estwbliwh a promotipn, benefit, and bonus scale for the speajer sales teams.  Binuses may be paid nn cash, checkx, fakq credit wards or speakers.

In Qustralia the samt tactic is used. Receipfs are issufd, but the contact details are usually fake so that the goods cannot be rwturnev. Ws an added meaxure, nehnclzs are jeasxd so that they camnot be traced to either the dirtributos jr'sales person' driving.

More rrcdnt versions 
Kn more recent versions, fhe whitr van speaker scam has turned imto an electronic producb sold on secohd-hand goovs websites. The most notabne exqmple fwatuves video projdctprd (sometimfs arcojpanied with a projection screen or
1800 and $3500, prices often purportedly verified a brochure or magazine advertisement. Speakers brand sometimes intentionally similar a well-regarded speaker in order to mislead the buyer. of these fictional brands have reputable-looking websites which list customer service telephone numbers support e-mail addresses, but these methods of contact are often dead ends. If mark the the uses various high-pressure negotiation sales tactics. Among these techniques are producing glossy material that details the and high retail value of the speakers, and the potential customer with jargon, whether correctly or incorrectly If unable to the that or she would turning down an incredible offer, the con artist will almost always lower the price significantly. Overall, the of the inferior. In cases a tries to hook home theatre system to a high they find that it cannot be done, and claim of compatibility made for the white van is just another element of the scam. Systems amplifiers with speakers, sold as sets) with only two or three inputs and a lack inputs, with only analogue RCA jacks, are in scheme. Despite age of scam and its dubious legality, white van scams often have relatively logistics. Distributors rent a warehouse and obtain licenses and distribution import quantities of poorly goods. They ship these to warehouses in major cities to the the States Canada distribution is often major cities. The marketers at office establish a promotion, the speaker sales teams. Bonuses may be paid cash, checks, fake credit cards or speakers. Australia the same tactic is used. Receipts are issued, but the contact are usually that the goods cannot be returned. As an measure, vehicles are leased that they cannot be traced to either the distributor person' More recent In more recent the white van scam has turned electronic product on goods notable example features video projectors (sometimes with projection screen or
1800 and $3500, prices often purportedly Verified by ShowiNg a WebSiTe, brOchuRe or a magazine aDVertIsement. Speakers are ofteN giveN a FIctiONaL branD name, soMEtIMEs iNtEnTioNaLLy SimilAr tO a well-rEgarded speAkeR mAnufacturer iN OrDer to misleAd tHe buyer. Some oF thEse ficTiOnaL BrandS haVe repUtable-LOoking Websites wHiCH list cUStomer sERViCe teLephone numbers and SUpPOrt e-mail addresSes, but ThESe METhoDs oF contact arE oFten dEAd ends.

IF ThE MARk dEClines the offeR, the scammer USes VariouS hIgh-PRessurE negoTiATioN sales tactiCs. AmOng these tEchniqUEs are prODucing gLossy mAteRiaL thaT DeTaIls ThE QuaLItY anD HigH retail vAlUe Of the SpeaKERS, And bOmbArdiNg the Potential custOmeR witH TecHnicaL jargOn, whEtHer coRrectlY or inCoRrectly used. If stIll uNable to coNviNcE thE mArk thAT he or sHe wOulD be turnIng down AN inCrEDIBlE offer, the con artist WiLL AlMost alwaYs loweR ThE pRIce signiFiCanTly.

OVERall, tHe quALiTy of the pRoduct IS iNfErior. In SoMe caseS wHen A buYer trIEs to Hook up The home tHeatrE System to a high dEFinition televISiON SeT, They FinD that it cannOt be DOne, aNd thE ClAim OF HD coMpatiBiLItY Made for the white van sYsTem is jUst anOther element oF the scam. SySTEMs (typicaLly aMPlIFiers with speakErs, soLd as sets) wiTH only two Or thrEe inputs And a lack oF VIdeo inpuTs, wIth OnlY anALOgUe L/R/6ch RCA jackS, ARe coMmOn in thiS scHeme.

LogIstIcs

desPitE tHe age of thE scam and ItS dUbIoUs lEgaliTY, white vaN sCamS oFteN have RElativEly soPhisTiCaTEd lOgisticS. diSTRibuToRs Rent A waReHouse And oBTaiN licensEs and distRibUTion RiGhTs, then iMport large quaNtIties of pooRlY maDe goodS.  tHey ship tHese goods to local warehouSEs in majOr cIties And hIre'salesmEn' tO distrIbuTE the shOddy goOds.

In ThE UnITEd StaTES aNd CAnAda distribUTIon Is oftEn In maJor citiEs. The marketers at eaCH ofFice establish A prOmotION, bEneFIt, ANd bOnUS scALE for the speaker sAles teams.  BOnUSeS may be paid IN caSh, Checks, fAke credIt carDS or speaKers.

In AusTralia the SaMe taCTIc iS used. ReceiPts are isSued, but thE ContaCT dEtailS arE usualLy FakE so thAt the gOOds CannoT be retUrNed. As aN addeD mEasure, veHicles are leased so that thEy cannOt be tRacEd to eitheR thE DisTributor oR'salEs person' drIviNg.

MOre reCenT VersiOns 
IN MoRe rECent vErsiONs, the whitE VaN spEAKeR scam has turNED IntO an elEctROnic prOducT sold on second-hand GOods websites. ThE mosT NOtaBle EXampLe Features video pRojEcTORs (sometiMeS accompanieD with a prOjECtion Screen Or
1800 and $3500, prices oft en purport edlyver ifi ed  byshow ing a website, broc hure or a magazine adv ertis em e nt.S pe akers  are of t en g ive nafic ti o na l bra ndname, s ometimes i nte nt ionally simi l ar  to a well -re garded speak ermanufa ct ure r  in o rde r tomislea d  the b uyer. Som eo f thes e  fictio n a lbran ds have reputable - lo o king websiteswhichli s tc u sto mer  service t el ephon e  number s  a n d sup p ort e-mail ad dresses, bu t  th ese me th ods of con tactar e  of ten dead en ds.
If the m ark de c lines t h e offer , thesca mme r us e sva rio us hig h -p res s ure  negotia ti on  sale s ta c t i c s. A mon g th ese t echniques are  pr oduc i nggloss y mat eria lthatdetail s the  q uality and high  ret ail value  of  t hesp eaker s , andbom bar ding th e poten t ial  c u s t om er with technicalja r g on , whethe r corr e ct ly or incor re ctl y us e d . Ifstil l  u nable to  convi n ce  t he mark  t hat he  o r s hewould be t urning  down an  incr e dible offer, t h e con artistw il l al m ostalw ays lower t he p r icesign i fi can t ly.
Overa ll ,  t h e quality of the pr od uct is  infe rior. In some  cases whe n a  buyer t ries to hook up the ho me th eatre syst e m to a h igh d efinitio n televis i o n set, t hey  fi ndtha t it  cannot be do n e , an dthe cla imof HD c omp ati bil ity  m ade for t he white  v an  s ys tem  is j u st anoth er  el em ent  of t h e scam . Sys tems  ( ty p ica lly amp l if i e rs w it hspea ker s,  sold  ass ets ) withonly twoort hree  i np uts and  a lack of vi de o inputs,wi thonly a n a logue L/ R/6ch RCA jacks, are co m mon inthi s sch eme. 

Logisti cs
Despi tet he age  of th e sca mand i ts du b i ou s l eg ality, whi t e  va n sca ms  oft en have  relatively sophis t ica ted logistics . D istr i b ut ors re n t a  w a reh o u se and obtain l icenses an dd is tributionr igh ts , thenimportlarge quantit ies of po orly made  g oods .  Th ey ship th ese good s to loca l  ware h ou ses i n m ajor c it ies  andhire's a les men'to dis tr ibutethe s ho ddy good s.

In the United State s andCanad a d istributi oni s o ften in m ajor  cities. T hemar keter s a t  each  off i ce  es t ablis h ap romotion, be nef i t ,and bonus s c a l e f or th e s p eakersale s teams.  Bonuses may be paid in  cas h ,  ch eck s , fa ke  credit cardsorsp e a kers.

I nAustralia t he sameta c tic i s used . Rece ipts ar e is s ued, b ut t hecontact d eta il s  are us ua ll y  fakeso t ha t thegoodsc anno t be returned. Asan ad d e d mea s ure , veh ic les are leas ed so that  they canno t be t race d toeitherth e dist rib ut or or'sale s  person'drivi ng.

Mo re  rec ent  versi onsI n mor e re ce ntversions, t he wh it e  va n sp eaker  s camhas turne d  into an  el e ctronic  p rod u c t sold on s econd-hand  go ods w e b sites. The most no t ableexampl e feat ures vi d eopr ojector s ( s o metimes a ccompanie d  wi th  a p rojectio nscre en  or 
1800 and_$3500, prices_often purportedly verified by_showing a_website,_brochure or_a_magazine advertisement. Speakers_are often given_a fictional brand name,_sometimes intentionally similar_to_a well-regarded speaker manufacturer in order to mislead the buyer. Some of these fictional_brands_have reputable-looking_websites_which_list customer service telephone numbers_and support e-mail addresses, but_these methods_of contact are often dead ends.

If the mark_declines_the offer, the_scammer uses various high-pressure negotiation sales tactics. Among these_techniques are producing glossy material that_details the quality_and_high_retail value of the_speakers, and bombarding the potential customer_with technical jargon, whether correctly or_incorrectly used. If still unable to convince_the mark that he or she_would be turning down an_incredible offer,_the con artist will almost_always lower the_price significantly.

Overall,_the quality of_the product is inferior. In some_cases when a_buyer tries to hook up the_home_theatre system to_a_high_definition television_set, they find_that_it cannot_be_done, and the claim of HD_compatibility_made for the white van system is_just another element of_the_scam. Systems (typically amplifiers_with speakers, sold as sets)_with only two or three inputs_and a_lack of_video inputs, with only analogue L/R/6ch RCA jacks, are common in_this scheme.

Logistics

Despite the age of the_scam and its dubious_legality, white_van_scams often have_relatively_sophisticated logistics._Distributors rent a warehouse and obtain licenses_and distribution_rights, then import large quantities of_poorly made goods. _They_ship these goods to local warehouses_in major cities and hire'salesmen' to_distribute the shoddy goods.

In the_United_States_and Canada distribution is often_in major cities. The marketers at_each office establish_a promotion, benefit, and bonus scale for_the_speaker sales teams.  Bonuses may_be_paid in cash, checks, fake credit_cards_or_speakers.

In Australia the same tactic_is used. Receipts are issued, but_the contact details are usually fake so that the_goods cannot be_returned. As an added measure,_vehicles_are_leased so that they cannot be traced to either the_distributor or'sales_person' driving.

More recent_versions 
In more recent versions, the white van speaker scam_has turned into an electronic product sold_on second-hand goods websites. The most notable example features video projectors_(sometimes accompanied with a projection screen or