This type of scam is pretty common with ads on google as shown above.
Sadly google does little to nothing to catch potential phishing attempts and instead lets them target the very name of the website they're phishing as a keyword.

It's also ridiculous how they're made to appear similar to a legitimate search result.
If you've got 2 minutes, feel free to report this phishing here if you've gotten the same results:
https://support.google.com/google-ads/contact/vio_other_aw_policy

Hopefully google will act soon.

Interesting Krog, that's more inline with what the OP suggested initially than what I said. The issue I take with that, as a seller, is you would be assuming a lot of extra risk in sending an international shipment. If customs does steal it, or DHS lose it etc, what happens to the escrow? Does buyer get back escrow unless shipment says delivered? Means seller takes postage/customs risk instead of buyer. I wouldn't sell under those conditions, not that I ever do sell, I am a buyer only, but I always assume the risk as a buyer importing it into another country, especially one with customs who like to steal shit.

It usually works that buyer sends BTC to escrow like minerjones, then seller sends coin to minerjones ( not you). As soon as he receives coin from seller he forwards on the bitcoin ( minus 1%), and then forwards on the coin.

EDIT: also note insurance is impossible on bitcoins, I use the above method to import into Australia frequently, but if it gets lost/ stolen in the mail after escrow forwards you the coin, you are shit out of luck, and will lose your bitcoin.  

I just poked around and they are the same thing. The BTChip is the Ledger HW.1 (or BTChip turned into Ledger), either way, it's the same thing.

I totally forgot about that, for more information just read their original ANN topic.

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As a matter of fact, I do happen to have an extra HW.1 somewhere. If I can find it, I'll message you.

I've never ever seen that before, but it reminds me a lot of the Ledger HW.1. Very interesting.

Got mine yesterday. Corona almost killed the shipping but finaly

Thank you. Love it!

Who owns the property is irrelevant.  Customs declaration varies by country and it boils down to what you are carrying, not necessarily who owns it.  If you are entering the US/EU the declaration form lists "monetary instruments".  A loaded crypto collectible is effectively a bearer-negotiable monetary instrument but since countries haven't legally made that distinction yet and the forms do not specifically list "cryptocurrency", you have room for not declaring it.  Some countries have classified Bitcoin as property and you don't declare your $20,000 Rolex when entering a country.  Countries are slow and have only recently gotten around to classifying gold coins as cash.  But that doesn't mean that customs can't choose to make your life hard, including going as far as to confiscate it, forcing you to spend time/money to get it back.  Some countries are more corrupt than others.
  
Your best chance for success is for the collectible to not stand out from your other property.  I'm curious what steps the couriers here are taking to ensure the item gets through customs without drawing scrutiny.  I'm also interested to hear from people like Bobby Lee who have traveled internationally with loaded physical crypto coins.

I guess only yogg can answer this properly