Carlos has a collection of rocks that he collected when he was a child. Carlos did not know if any of them were valuable. Carlos invited a mineral and gem dealer over to assess the worth of the collection. The dealer examined the collection, took some pictures, and later emailed Carlos stating, "I will purchase your entire collection for $475 .\" The dealer signed the email. Carlos called the dealer on the phone and asked if the dealer would give Carlos $500 for the entire collection. The dealer agreed. Later the dealer came to pick up and pay for the collection; however, Carlos refused to complete the transaction. Carlos said he changed his mind and wanted to keep the collection as a memory of his youth. If the dealer brings a breach of contract claim against Carlos, can Carlos successfully assert the statute of frauds as a defense? (JX'T I J' . . Fl" I '.' "' .'I II i'f\" 'I