Think about this carefully before answering: Exactly where did you find this truck listed for sale? If it was anywhere except eBay, with an eBay item number, I am sorry to inform you that you have been scammed.
When a buyer finds a vehicle on another site and is told to pay with eBay gift cards, that's a scam. eBay gift cards can ONLY be used to pay for purchases of items actually listed for sale on eBay's site. And motor vehicles are one of the categories where the buyer cannot pay with gift cards.
Buyer finds a wonderful deal on a used car, like a2019 Honda Civic for 2K. Seller offers reason for selling: military being deployed, flight attendant who has no time to drive, mom selling dead child's sweet ride are some of the more popular stories. Seller says sale will fall under eBay's Buyer Protection Plan. All the buyer has to do is purchase some gift cards. He then sends seller the card numbers; however, seller promises that he will not redeem cards til he knows buyer is satisfied. To that end, seller will ship the vehicle to the buyer at his own expense and buyer will have 7-10 days for a trial period. If, at the end of that trial period, buyer decides he doesn't want the car, seller will have car picked up at his own expense.
Evidently the obvious flaws in this plan are not always identified by the eager car shopper. He buys the cards, sends #s to seller and sweeps out the garage waiting eagerly for his new wheels. Sorry, Charlie, never gonna happen. While you're out there with the broom, seller (scammer) is busy spending your money.
And, just in case, you believe you have any recourse, eBay cards are non-refundable and non-traceable. That translates to "when it's gone, it's GONE".
Sorry to be the bearer of bad news. Yours is the SECOND similar post I've seen here today. Knowing you are not alone is no consolation, I know.
