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Last month I ordered an item from PSA and when I got my credit card bill today I noticed two unathorized charges from a company called Mobilifier.
Googling the company, they are involved in fraud and are recently hitting people who have purchased guns or gun related items online. Most people who have been hit have ordered from Natchez, but a couple have ordered from PSA.

If you have ordered anything online in the last couple of months, check you credit card statements closely. Mine were only for $1.00 each, and maybe they figured people would over look those.
Others have been hit with charges from $20-$40.
 
They start with low amounts and work up. I've had to cancel my debit card a few times. I watch my account for fraud every day. I'm gonna check right now:p
 
Thanks!
Years ago, I read an article in the Economist about porn sites which people subscribe to that also post incidental charges to the clients' credit cards. The DOJ and state attorney generals were bringing suit against the companies. The rationale: most would not notice, those that did would be too embarrassed to complain. After thousands of customers demanded credit companies remove the charges, the companies reported it to the states and feds.
 
Credit union calls me if anything is suspicious.

I'm broke too so there isn't much to take.
 
I've had my bank call me too if they see something unusual.
However, these are small charges, anywhere from $1.00 to $40.00,
nothing that would get a bank's attention.
 
I've had my bank call me too if they see something unusual.
However, these are small charges, anywhere from $1.00 to $40.00,
nothing that would get a bank's attention.

Chase has notified of 2 different $1 charges in recent months.
Monitor your accounts daily.
The quicker you find it the easier it is to get it dealt with.
 
I've had my bank call me too if they see something unusual.
However, these are small charges, anywhere from $1.00 to $40.00,
nothing that would get a bank's attention.

Don't be too sure:
The last three times we have been called they were $1, $2 and $2.99. The 2.99 was the only one we made. Maybe it's the difference between credit union and bank...
 
Last month I ordered an item from PSA and when I got my credit card bill today I noticed two unathorized charges from a company called Mobilifier.
Googling the company, they are involved in fraud and are recently hitting people who have purchased guns or gun related items online. Most people who have been hit have ordered from Natchez, but a couple have ordered from PSA.

If you have ordered anything online in the last couple of months, check you credit card statements closely. Mine were only for $1.00 each, and maybe they figured people would over look those.
Others have been hit with charges from $20-$40.
Thanks for the info! Last month I saw a $1 charge to apple and then $20 from Mobilifier on my Amex app. Amex emailed me within minutes and I had a new card the next day. I was wondering how they got my card and I did buy a case of 5.56 from Natchez a couple of months ago. I'll remember to not be lazy and let them remember my card next time.
 
Last Edited:
Don't be too sure:
The last three times we have been called they were $1, $2 and $2.99. The 2.99 was the only one we made. Maybe it's the difference between credit union and bank...
Might be....I noticed it, the bank didn't call me. They have notified when there has been obvious attempts at fraud (over seas usage or an unusual spending pattern).
 
I've had my bank call me too if they see something unusual.
However, these are small charges, anywhere from $1.00 to $40.00,
nothing that would get a bank's attention.

Actually, many banks are on to this, and will flag such purchases as suspicious.

A person can order from PSA over the phone. Do that, and your card info will never be accessible on their website.

.
 
Perhaps it is a part of "Operation Choke Point", the Obama administration's attempt to prevent firearms related commerce from using the banking system. A spin-off Psyop designed to discredit sellers and spook buyers into limiting purchases out of fear of fraud and identiy theft. :eek:

Where did I leave that tinfoil hat? I just had it on a few minutes ago. :confused:
;)
 
Online purchases are best done using a credit card instead of a debit card.

The credit card has buyer protection built into it, the debit is a direct siphon into your cash.

Best practice is use a credit card for the purchase then use your debit (or transfer) to pay off the card before the next billing cycle so there's no interest fee. :cool:
 

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