Buyer alert about Radioparts.com, scam allegations, fraud complaints, reviews, feedback, and the evidence trail left behind
Radioparts.com or how to lose time, money, and nerves
You landed on a website about https://radioparts.com,
also known in the public record as International Radio LLC and International Radio LLC d/b/a Radioparts.com.
This archive exists because affected buyers say the company took money, failed to ship goods, stopped answering, and did not produce proper refunds.
The goal of this site is simple: warn the public that working with this business is not safe, collect reviews and feedback, and preserve the facts, screenshots,
scam allegations, fraud complaints, and chargeback documents in one place.
4
Core disputed orders recurring across the BBB complaint, refund notices, Customer's Bank correspondence, and the owner notice
$4,537.73
Total amount cited in the BBB complaint for the four problem orders
$3,017.30
Total debt shown in the buyer's order-debt screenshot for goods described as not shipped
Fraud alert
Multiple complaint channels, reviews, and feedback pages now describe Radioparts.com in scam and fraud terms
Why the site has this name
Radiofarts.com differs from Radioparts.com by one letter for a reason
The name was chosen because it reflects what the operators believe happened to the business. At first, the company inflated itself, grew,
and acted like a respectable operation. Then the bubble grew to the point where it burst, leaving only gas and a bad smell behind.
No apology, no proper resolution of the "flatulence" problem, and no clean ending. Just noise, odor, and customers left holding the bill.
Why this archive exists
What happened here and why people are warning others
This is an evidence-first archive about Radioparts.com, International Radio LLC, and International Radio LLC d/b/a Radioparts.com.
It brings together buyer documents, public complaints, reviews, feedback, and public-record material involving names such as Bryan O'Malley,
Mitchell Yale Pine (Mitchell Y. Pine), and Tiffany Baldwin. The tone is sharp because the subject is sharp, but the wording still aims to stay anchored to facts,
dates, screenshots, and public sources. That is how a scam alert and fraud alert page becomes useful instead of noisy.
Search visibility
The page repeats the words buyers actually search
Radioparts.com, International Radio LLC, reviews, feedback, scam, fraud, scam alert, and fraud alert all appear here on purpose
Document first
Complaint platforms and screenshots did not appear out of nowhere
The site is built around a long buyer paper trail, not around one emotional forum post
Open challenge
Any documentary rebuttal can be published here in full
If the company or the named people want to answer, they can do so with records, dates, and documents
The debt snapshot
The debt picture is easier to read than the excuses
Buyer-supplied order-debt snapshot showing four disputed orders and a total claimed merchant debt of $3,017.30 for goods described as not shipped or only partly shipped
Quick read
The complaint pattern is not subtle
- Order #100099621 / 1000099621: $1,046.24 shown as fully missing in the debt snapshot
- Order #100098334: $470.40 total, $119.88 shipped, $350.52 still claimed as missing
- Order #100096152: $713.37 total, $263.50 shipped, $449.87 still claimed as missing
- Order #100095583: $2,127.72 total, $957.05 shipped, $1,170.67 still claimed as missing
PayPal dispute trap
Even winning in PayPal can still leave the buyer empty-handed
When you open a PayPal dispute and even win it, the refund can still be attempted from an account with no money on it. Then, after several days, the refund simply fails and is automatically canceled because the losing side does not have enough funds in the account. At the same time, new customers paying through PayPal can still be sending money to that same account. The operators of this site argue that the most obvious reading is that funds were being moved out deliberately so they could not be frozen and returned through PayPal claims.
Expanded document timeline
From long delays to a full chargeback and complaint file
The timeline below turns the buyer's documents into a readable sequence. It reflects the evidence trail later used with PayPal, the Customer's Bank, Visa, BBB, Trustpilot, vendors, and public complaint channels.
Sep 11, 2024
Order #100095583 placed with Radioparts.com
This becomes one of the oldest unresolved orders in the archive and later appears in refund notices, the chargeback notification, and the owner notice
Oct 7, 2024
Order #100096152 enters the same slow-moving pipeline
Later correspondence treats this order as partly shipped and partly unfulfilled, and it becomes central in the Customer's Bank dispute logic about delayed delivery dates
Feb 10, 2025
Order #100098334 is placed and later cited as mostly missing
The buyer says only one low-value line item shipped from the order, leaving the rest to become part of the fraud complaint and chargeback trail
Apr 16, 2025
Order #100099621 / 1000099621 is added to the growing pile
This order appears in the BBB complaint and later owner notice, where it is described as refunded only after outside escalation had already started
Jun 3 to Jun 23, 2025
The last visible reply cycle from Tiffany Baldwin
The June communication set shows repeated questions about basic Motorola batteries and accessories, plus replies saying some items were still waiting to arrive, some were in stock, and ETA was being rechecked. The final visible reply in the supplied evidence is dated June 23, 2025
Sep 30, 2025
Follow-up email #1 asks for clear timelines
The buyer asks for a real fulfillment timeline and points out that identical parts were arriving from other U.S. dealers in weeks, not in a year
Oct 2, 2025
Follow-up email #2 drops the polite tone
The buyer asks whether the business has closed, gone bankrupt, or is simply living on customer money while feeding endless tomorrow-promises
Oct 6, 2025
Follow-up email #3 warns of public exposure and refund action
This is where the buyer says silence leaves no choice but to pursue refunds, public reviews, public feedback, and a wider scam alert campaign
Oct 16, 2025
Final Notice – Refund Request for Unfulfilled Orders is sent
The buyer formally requests refunds for the four disputed orders and states that Radioparts.com stopped responding since June 23, 2025
Oct 17, 2025
Official Chargeback Notification is sent to Radioparts.com
The merchant is told that a chargeback process is being initiated and that continued silence will become part of the banking and complaint record
Oct 21 to Nov 10, 2025
The Customer's Bank and Visa correspondence becomes a case file of its own
The bank correspondence asks for delivery-date evidence, proof of merchant silence, screenshots, and PDFs. It later says specific disputes were filed with Visa for recovery attempts
Oct 24, 2025
Zendesk ticket #32490 is created through help@radioparts.com
The helpdesk auto-reply proves the support endpoint was alive enough to issue a ticket number, even while meaningful human replies were allegedly absent
Oct 29, 2025
Official Notice to Bryan O'Malley is sent
The owner notice says one order was refunded after escalation to PayPal, the Customer's Bank, and Visa, while three others remained unresolved and were still being claimed
Motorola escalation
Case #05679207 and the Motorola Solutions, Inc. Platinum Elite Partner problem
What was reported
Motorola was asked to look at what buyers say happened under that badge
The escalation says the partner label matters because buyers rely on it when deciding whether a seller is legitimate, stable, and worth trusting with money
Core complaint
The submission says four orders went wrong and one mixed parcel was not a real fix
The complaint frames the problem as much more than poor service: a partner-branded seller allegedly kept taking money while shipments and refunds broke down
Why it matters
Partner language changes how buyers calculate risk
If a storefront presents itself as a Motorola partner, buyers understandably treat that as a signal of accountability, oversight, and legitimacy
Case #05679207 has been created – Scam by a Motorola Platinum Elite Partner – $3,000 Fraud Case
Key points sent to Motorola Solutions Partner Department:
- International Radio LLC d/b/a Radioparts.com was described as presenting itself as a Motorola Platinum Elite Partner
- Four orders were described as unfulfilled or only partly fulfilled
- One mixed parcel allegedly contained low-value leftover items only
- Since June 2025, the buyer says the company stopped answering by email and phone
- Motorola was asked to investigate and intervene
Mitchell Yale Pine focus
Mitchell Yale Pine appears to matter more than most people first assume
Why he gets more space here
The current record points heavily toward Mitchell Yale Pine (Mitchell Y. Pine)
International Radio LLC lists Pine, Mitchell as a manager on the Florida record, using the same 4015 NE 6th Avenue address that appears throughout the Radioparts.com story. As of the current record,
that means he is not just a background name but a manager-level figure tied to the company address and business filings.
- International Radio LLC: Florida records list Bryan O'Malley and Pine, Mitchell as managers at 4015 NE 6th Avenue
- Synergy Product Solutions LLC: Florida records show it active, with Mitchell Yale Pine as registered agent and manager at 4838A NE 12th Ave, Oakland Park, FL 33334
- TENDYME LLC and TENDYME CORP: earlier Florida records tie Mitchell Pine first to 1564 SW 29th Avenue and later to 4015 NE 6th Avenue
- Tactical Force One: spring 2026 records and third-party DNS / SSL references connect tacticalforceone.com closely to the same Magento / Fastly stack as Radioparts.com, including published Fastly edge IPs that include 151.101.1.124
- Local visibility problem: according to the site operators, visits to both 4015 NE 6th Avenue and 4838 NE 12th Ave did not reveal obvious physical signs of International Radio LLC or the other named businesses
The working theory of this site is that Mitchell Yale Pine is the gray cardinal of the cluster of businesses tied to these addresses. By the second quarter of 2026,
the present evidence points more strongly to him than to almost anyone else still connected to the current operating stack around Radioparts.com.
LinkedIn copy
His own profile gives the site operators plenty to work with
The archived LinkedIn PDF calls him a serial entrepreneur, says he grew annual revenues to $10.4M, and includes lines such as
“Businesses die too” and “I always plan for the trip ahead of me to reduce unforeseen incidences”.
The site operators' summary is obvious enough: the aircraft went into a spin, the crew stopped answering, and Radioparts.com hit the ground. If Mitchell Pine wants to explain the route, the fuel level, and the crash site,
he still can.
Open the archived LinkedIn PDF copy
Synergy Product Solutions LLC
The supposed radio-communications main job with no visible market footprint
The archived LinkedIn copy says Mitchell Yale Pine has been CEO of Synergy Product Solutions since January 2024 in Oakland Park, Florida, in "Radio Communications." The company appears in Florida records, but the site operators say it has no visible web presence and no meaningful recognition among the radio market people they asked
TENDYME to TENDYME CORP
The earlier company trail looks like a rehearsal for later address clustering
Florida records show TENDYME LLC filed in 2015 and later TENDYME CORP active at 4015 NE 6th Avenue with Mitchell Y. Pine as president, which makes the current address story around International Radio LLC look less accidental and more like a pattern
Tactical Force One
The 2025 weapons-store pivot adds another strange layer to the story
Tactical Force One presents itself as a Florida-based ecommerce retailer, while the current SSL / DNS references around Radioparts.com still pull Tactical Force One into the same certificate and Fastly / Magento ecosystem. That is hard to ignore
YALE PINE, MITCHELL
4838A NE 12th Ave
OAKLAND PARK, FL 33334
MITCHELL Y PINE
1564 SW 29TH AVENUE FORT LAUDERDALE, FL. 33312
mitchellpine@pm.me
mitchellpine@gmail.com
Earlier court trail
Two 2020 Broward County court leads may show where the foundation first cracked
Trellis lead from June 3, 2020
2020 Broward County trade-secret matter — motion / ex parte filing
Public court-index text says that on June 03, 2020, a Motion, Ex Parte was filed in Broward County involving International Radio LLC, Erick Scribani, Bryan O'Malley,
Mitchell Y. Pine, Synergy UK Holdings LLC, and others in an "Other - Trade Secret" dispute. The site operators believe this earlier court conflict may have been one of the first shocks under the foundation of the business.
Related court lead
2020 Broward County emergency-relief material tied to International Radio LLC
The paired Trellis material is presented here as a related court lead. The operators of this site treat it as part of the same early legal weather system that may help explain how later business chaos around Radioparts.com developed.
Google Maps reviews and feedback
The Google Maps pin was ugly before it vanished
Buyer-supplied Google Maps screenshot showing Radioparts at 4015 NE 6th Ave, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33334 with a 2.3 rating and 32 reviews at the time of the screenshot
What the screenshot shows
The rating was already bad before the listing went missing
The supplied screenshot shows Radioparts at a 2.3 Google Maps rating. According to the site operators, later 2026 reviews and feedback dragged that score down to around 2.0 before the listing effectively disappeared as a normal public business card.
The current Google Maps state therefore looks less like a clean business profile and more like one more broken reputation trail.
Public record and entity map
International Radio LLC and the familiar addresses around it
International Radio LLC
The main business name in the complaint file
- Business address repeatedly shown as 4015 NE 6th Ave, Fort Lauderdale / Oakland Park, FL 33334
- Website: https://radioparts.com
- Business phones seen in records and signatures: (866) 341-8464 and (754) 900-4200
- Business emails seen in the archive: rfq@radioparts.com, help@radioparts.com, tiffany@radioparts.com, bryan@radioparts.com
Address questions
The office address does not look like a healthy operating business
According to the site operators, the listed address 4015 NE 6th Ave was visited and no functioning International Radio LLC presence was found there.
The same goes for the second associated address at 4838 NE 12th Ave, where outside signs and neighboring businesses allegedly did not support the idea of a visible operating International Radio LLC presence.
Related names
The recurring business cluster keeps circling back to the same people
- International Radio LLC
- RF Science LLC
- Synergy Product Solutions LLC
- TENDYME LLC / TENDYME CORP
- Tactical Force One
Bryan O'Malley block
A small collection of personal data
This may turn out to be useful when you begin to act — with police, the courts, state authorities, and so on. It is also useful when the country knows its heroes, and their "profile" can be seen on the Internet in a few clicks.
Property Address 112 Greenbrier A
West Palm Beach FL 33417-2384
Neighborhood Century Village
Owner's Name BRYAN OMALLEY
2nd Owner's Name KATHLEEN ANN OMALLEY
Owner's Address 49 Oak Ridge Ln, Albertson NY 11507-1415
Bryan O'Malley
1210 Nienburg Ave NW, Palm Bay FL 32907
Phone: (954) 999 8021
Email: bryantomalley@gmail.com
Want to discuss this topic
There is already a long-running public thread about it
RadioReference
Join the discussion where many buyers first compared notes
The RadioReference thread remains one of the main public hubs for reviews, feedback, public complaints, and scam-allegation discussion about Radioparts.com
Why it helps
Public discussion makes the fraud pattern harder to bury
When buyers compare dates, order numbers, and replies, the pattern stops looking random and starts looking systemic
Direct link
Use the thread to read the background, compare experiences, and follow additional public research leads
Source collection
Public links worth checking before you spend money there
Reviews and feedback
Main complaint and review channels
Reddit threads
More public scam and fraud discussion
Public record trail
Business-entity and related-record links
Additional leads
Other links frequently mentioned by complainants
Questions people keep asking
Real answers for people trying to decide what to do next
Who made this site?
A group of enthusiasts and affected buyers who say they were harmed by the conduct of the company and the people tied to it
Why was this site created?
To keep the public informed, reduce the amount of fraud, and save other people from sending money before checking the reviews, feedback, and complaint trail
Why is Radioparts.com still online?
According to the site operators, the registrar, service providers, and payment-related contacts have already received documents, screenshots, and links. They have not moved fast enough on their own. If you want to help shut the site down through lawful channels, official complaints usually matter more than angry posts alone
- abuse@fastly.com — report concerning node IP 151.101.193.124
- GoDaddy Abuse Form — report the domain radioparts.com
- fraud@authorize.net — report the merchant radioparts.com / International Radio LLC
Are they still taking money and then going silent?
According to the operators of this site, yes. New buyers who do not check the reviews, feedback, and scam complaints can still place orders there and only then start thinking about how to recover the money. If a cardholder moves quickly, especially with a U.S. bank, the situation is usually much better than when people wait 90 or 120 days
What can I do for this project?
You can send new facts, documents, screenshots, reviews, feedback, or insider information about the companies and the people involved. A credible inside explanation of how the operation worked would be especially valuable
I have a photo of Bryan O'Malley
Great. Send it through the form together with context and source. Heroes should eventually receive their awards
I want to report this to the authorities
That is a good idea. The more lawful complaints exist, the harder it is for a scam pattern to hide behind silence
I want to sue them
That can be stronger than simply filing a police report. If your loss is under $8,000 and the rest of the venue rules fit, start with Florida small-claims guidance