What's it all about?

It could be a hoax, a tactic or just someone who is not experienced at selling cars?

The seller has really good eBay feedback with communications being a well praised aspect.

So, if it's just genuine inexperience here are some tips for the seller that might help:
1) Fiat 126 Buyers Guide.

You could buy this if you would like some independent advice:
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Fiat-126-Buyers-Guide-article-/190767624546?pt=UK_Car_Parts_Vehicles_Automobila_ET&hash=item2c6aa2f162#ht_213wt_1068It's only £1.99 so probably a good investment, I'd even post you a photocopy for free (!!)
Interesting quote:
'' The best air-cooled 126s fetch £3,000. Good usable cars fetch around half these prices.''
That's probably why with the condition of yours being unclear and it having been laid up so long and possibly needing (welding, bodywork, bearings, gaskets, oil change, tyres, breaks, road tax, MOT) people are sticking at around a price of half again in the maybe £500 to £500+ range. I've seen 'barn find' cars of this type including a 1973 and a 1976 sell for that this year and know of another 1976 that is asking just £350.
2) Communication

It's always best to communicate - even if you don't have a lot you can share.
So, even if, for example, the car is in a friends garage that you can't access to take more pictures or arrange viewings for it's best to let people know or they quickly get fed up or begin to be suspicious.
3) eBay Listing

eBay is great, but for a sale like this I'd avoid the use of a reserve and go for a clear auction with the starting price set at the minimum you would like to receive. That makes it much more open and you can't lose, you either get at least what you want or it does not sell but you are no worse off.
I hope that helps.
We are all passionate about these cars and funds permitting I am sure that someone on here would love to buy it so if you are serious about selling you need look no further!
