Is the e-mail sounds like a 'SCAM' ?

I think that all of the questions are reasonable. The very poor spelling and grammar concerns me a bit because this is typical of scam ads from foreign countries. I have come across this type of thing myself in response to somthing I was selling. Write back to the person and see what type of reply you get. I wrote back to a person who sent me a similar type of e-mail. I received no direct discussion or acknowledgements of the contents of my e-mail; rather, I received an equally garbled e-mail regarding shipping arrangements. I then walked.

It could be that the person just doesn't speak English very well; however, I would be cautious.

I would take the postal money order option and cash it. Only then would I send the equipment. I would be more cautious about a cashier's cheque. I have heard of circumstances where such forged cheques even fooled the bank, who might subsequently try to obtain recompense from you.

It's always a major red flag when someone other than your g/f signs an email xxxxxxxx. i also don't trust the look of his email address.

When someone tries to rush you though a deal it's almost always a scam. this scam seems to be a fake money order and a quick pickup before your bank can notify you.

i think this is the same guy who is managing his uncle's fortune in Uganda and needs your bank account info to help him get the money out.

I have read somewhere that there are authentic looking but fake USPS US$ postal money order around. Even USPS money order is not safe now.

there are fake money orders and certified checks all over the place these days. just google fake money order and you'll have more than enough to read. click on 'images' and you can see what they look like