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claims to have 72-80% strike rate
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Morning wee eck....aftertiming I know, backed mumbai at 1.85 yesterday.
Then traded it all out at 1.45, should have sat! [>o]
Then traded it all out at 1.45, should have sat! [>o]
chelsea I think that Bangalore will win the Cricket match that commences at 3.30pm
this afternoon, it can be watched on computer via the station Crictime.
this afternoon, it can be watched on computer via the station Crictime.
My dentist used to have the surname 'Davey' but he has retired now.
Getting back to the OP, just google that name, all will be revealed.
chelsea I know that I am probably heading for a rotten run but on the Cricket
front 13 from my last 15 bets have been profitable, who needs bent horseracing.
By the way if you do not know already to get the Indian cricket site you type in
htpp://crictime.com good luck.[;)]
front 13 from my last 15 bets have been profitable, who needs bent horseracing.
By the way if you do not know already to get the Indian cricket site you type in
htpp://crictime.com good luck.[;)]
Colin Davey's Private Racing Syndicate
Sovereign Group
You probably know my feelings about racing tipsters by now. Great if you love a flutter anyway and don’t mind a gamble. Bad if you want a consistent extra income.
And very dangerous to get into if you can’t afford to lose money. VERY.
But here’s another one anyway.
Colin will send you his” Simple Guide to Horseracing”, and a list of bookmakers’ telephone numbers when you join. You also get access to his the betting information at midday every day.
All this for £24 per week and then 2.5% of your winnings after you make your first £10,000.
But be warned. A Biz Opp Jungler emailed me to say:
“I would though like to warn your readers about a tipster called Colin Davey, if I remember correctly he is based at Newmarket.
“I joined his tipping service last year for a couple of months, it cost me £25 a week for the two months, plus the money I lost backing his tips. Some week, it would be up to 5or 6 days without a tip, and the ones he did give were donkeys.”
After researching other people’s opinions of this service online, my reader is no exception. There are some very negative opinions on this guy’s service… not that it surprises me.
If there’s someone who’s made regular profits over a year from following a horse racing tipster, please PROVE ME WRONG and let us all know. But I won’t hold my breath.
Not recommended
Sovereign Group
You probably know my feelings about racing tipsters by now. Great if you love a flutter anyway and don’t mind a gamble. Bad if you want a consistent extra income.
And very dangerous to get into if you can’t afford to lose money. VERY.
But here’s another one anyway.
Colin will send you his” Simple Guide to Horseracing”, and a list of bookmakers’ telephone numbers when you join. You also get access to his the betting information at midday every day.
All this for £24 per week and then 2.5% of your winnings after you make your first £10,000.
But be warned. A Biz Opp Jungler emailed me to say:
“I would though like to warn your readers about a tipster called Colin Davey, if I remember correctly he is based at Newmarket.
“I joined his tipping service last year for a couple of months, it cost me £25 a week for the two months, plus the money I lost backing his tips. Some week, it would be up to 5or 6 days without a tip, and the ones he did give were donkeys.”
After researching other people’s opinions of this service online, my reader is no exception. There are some very negative opinions on this guy’s service… not that it surprises me.
If there’s someone who’s made regular profits over a year from following a horse racing tipster, please PROVE ME WRONG and let us all know. But I won’t hold my breath.
Not recommended
wee eck the cricket is on British Eurosport as well, Sky channel 410.
and a 30 day money back guarantee....what can go wrong??
chelsea I am not a retired bookie just an old pensioner who cannot afford Sky Sports
foxy I have Virgin, never seen Euro Sport on it. can it be got and how?
foxy tried it, message on screen says
foxy, tried it, message on screen says, "do I want to upgrade" I will stick with the computer.
Many thanks for trying to help.
2
foxy, tried it, message on screen says, "do I want to upgrade" I will stick with the computer.
Many thanks for trying to help.
2
you must have the basic Virgin package,
call them free on 150 and it's quite cheap to upgrade to L or XL packages.
call them free on 150 and it's quite cheap to upgrade to L or XL packages.
chelsea girl 12.19 post its always good sign when you wish you hadn,t traded out it means you,ve won, plenty of times it goes the other way and you wish you had
foxy, I have had the XL package, what I have got now including RUK costs £70 per
month and in my book that is enough. To have the full monty would cost in excess of
£100 per month, too much for my pocket I am afraid.
month and in my book that is enough. To have the full monty would cost in excess of
£100 per month, too much for my pocket I am afraid.
I too have the XL plus RUK and with the phone and internet comes to around 70 a month too so there is something wrong somewhere as you should be getting about 6 extra sports channels in yours too.
foxy that makes a huge difference to the price, thanks for all the effort you have made in
trying to help, really appreciated. Cheers.[;)]
trying to help, really appreciated. Cheers.[;)]
wee eck 13 from 16 now , do wish I hadnt read this thread 
pete de sorry, luckily saved half my stake, I dont like making excuses but feel that the lbw that wasn't proved crucial.
i heard this colin daveys got a right few quid, and hes a very good judge when he wants to be, knows a lot of top jocks very very well!!!!! the mans got a 130k lambourghini!!!!!!!! fools dont drive that sort of motor
think you might be right about the lbw wee eck . could well have been a diff. game
Davey....born into it!!!!!!......lol.
The pratt inherited money from his mums Garden Centre in Norfolk.
He is a tool of the very highest order.
The pratt inherited money from his mums Garden Centre in Norfolk.
He is a tool of the very highest order.
was he born into the wealth or not? either/or any fool would of lost it, an old traveling man once told me "any man can earn money, but it takes a smarter man to keep it"!!!!!!!!! he obviously has!!!!! got one hell of a drum, n fancy motors!!! fair play to him
THEGHOST.....Ever heard of car finance!!!!
Rents his house btw....to create the illusion of wealth.
Rents his house btw....to create the illusion of wealth.
All paid for by mugs that get sucked into the 'speil' he produces, a c on man of the highest order.
Sovereign Investments (Guardian 25th July, 2001)
False starts
"This," blasts the flyer, "is how YOU can make money in 2001." Alongside is a photograph of a man in a baseball cap and flippers grinning into his mobile beside a turquoise sea. Beneath is an application form, which begins beguilingly: "Yes, I want to start making money - real money - the easy way, without hard work." The leaflet and accompanying five-page letter which arrived on Richard Benjamin's London doormat was from professional gambler Colin Davey, who claims to have found a miraculous formula for spotting winning racehorses. A "pattern in horses' form", he says, enables him to bet up to four times a week with an 80% success rate. "As you can imagine, it wasn't long before I was driving my first Rolls-Royce." Following this happy discovery, Davey set up Sovereign Investments, a private betting syndicate based in Bury St Edmunds. Clients agree to pay £96 a month for use of a daily tipping line and must hand over £997 if and when they make their first £10,000. If they hold out for a year they get to attend one of Davey's seminars for free, while, he claims, ordinary punters pay £3,500 for the privilege. Benjamin was sceptical and sent the bumf straight to Consumer for an opinion.
Davey evidently expects to be doubted and includes numerous "proofs" of his successes in the mailshot. "The best thing since sliced bread," swoons MJ of Essex; "I'm sure you are genuine as a person and a genius," writes AO, Kent. Also enclosed is a letter from bookies William Hill terminating his account - evidence, according to Davey, that even the biggest betting shops run scared of his prowess. His trump card is an article from Scotland on Sunday, published last year, which concluded that he was "plausible" and his business "kosher".
Delve a little deeper, though, and matters begin to look different. Davey neglects to mention that the same Scotland on Sunday journalist wrote a second article five months later, following calls from dissatisfied clients. He called the tipping line every day for a fortnight and found the results "disappointing". He also declared that Davey's ownership of his own bookmaking firm, Sovereign Bookmakers, "sticks in the craw" because his tips can affect the odds and benefit bookies.
Then there's William Hill, which Davey claims cancelled his account because he was a drain on its resources. "We don't want to divulge the exact reasons for terminating the account, but we can confirm that it was not because of his betting record," says a spokesman. "We don't advocate anyone who runs a tipping service and warn punters not to take their claims too seriously."
Over to the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) which last September upheld a complaint against Sovereign Investments because it supplied no evidence to back up its boasts. The company was ordered to withdraw the mailing, but carried on regardless. ASA, that toothless tiger, is now investigating another complaint and says it may work with the Royal Mail to prevent further mailings if its adjudication is ignored. Meanwhile Suffolk Trading Standards says that it is aware of the company and has received calls from the public.
Time to tackle Davey himself and I too find him curiously reluctant to provide evidence of his claims. "We've had quite a few wins over £10,000," he assures me. How many? "I can't tell you." How many clients do you have? "I don't like to say." As for his failure to prove himself to ASA, he claims that his clients' details are confidential. "They (ASA) shouldn't discuss me like that," he complains.
The second Scotland on Sunday article, he says, was "misleading" and the disappointing run of bets highlighted in it just one of those things - "you can't keep everyone happy all the time". William Hill, he insists, did get rid of him because of his costly successes and he'll send me his betting dockets and testimonials to prove it. Alas, nothing is forthcoming and later an "intermediary" calls to say that the paperwork is with a man who's on holiday for the summer. "You'd better not be slanderous about me, else I'll sue," Davey says in conclusion. "This is a genuine product. I don't hold a gun to people's heads and if they don't like it they can leave."
Whether or not his betting formula is the triumph that he claims, his expensive marketing system will certainly assure him a fortune. The British Betting Office Association has a word of caution for those still wavering: "Ever since time began, people have been looking for a winning formula for horses, but none is successful because bookies adjust the odds," says a spokesman.
Top
False starts
"This," blasts the flyer, "is how YOU can make money in 2001." Alongside is a photograph of a man in a baseball cap and flippers grinning into his mobile beside a turquoise sea. Beneath is an application form, which begins beguilingly: "Yes, I want to start making money - real money - the easy way, without hard work." The leaflet and accompanying five-page letter which arrived on Richard Benjamin's London doormat was from professional gambler Colin Davey, who claims to have found a miraculous formula for spotting winning racehorses. A "pattern in horses' form", he says, enables him to bet up to four times a week with an 80% success rate. "As you can imagine, it wasn't long before I was driving my first Rolls-Royce." Following this happy discovery, Davey set up Sovereign Investments, a private betting syndicate based in Bury St Edmunds. Clients agree to pay £96 a month for use of a daily tipping line and must hand over £997 if and when they make their first £10,000. If they hold out for a year they get to attend one of Davey's seminars for free, while, he claims, ordinary punters pay £3,500 for the privilege. Benjamin was sceptical and sent the bumf straight to Consumer for an opinion.
Davey evidently expects to be doubted and includes numerous "proofs" of his successes in the mailshot. "The best thing since sliced bread," swoons MJ of Essex; "I'm sure you are genuine as a person and a genius," writes AO, Kent. Also enclosed is a letter from bookies William Hill terminating his account - evidence, according to Davey, that even the biggest betting shops run scared of his prowess. His trump card is an article from Scotland on Sunday, published last year, which concluded that he was "plausible" and his business "kosher".
Delve a little deeper, though, and matters begin to look different. Davey neglects to mention that the same Scotland on Sunday journalist wrote a second article five months later, following calls from dissatisfied clients. He called the tipping line every day for a fortnight and found the results "disappointing". He also declared that Davey's ownership of his own bookmaking firm, Sovereign Bookmakers, "sticks in the craw" because his tips can affect the odds and benefit bookies.
Then there's William Hill, which Davey claims cancelled his account because he was a drain on its resources. "We don't want to divulge the exact reasons for terminating the account, but we can confirm that it was not because of his betting record," says a spokesman. "We don't advocate anyone who runs a tipping service and warn punters not to take their claims too seriously."
Over to the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) which last September upheld a complaint against Sovereign Investments because it supplied no evidence to back up its boasts. The company was ordered to withdraw the mailing, but carried on regardless. ASA, that toothless tiger, is now investigating another complaint and says it may work with the Royal Mail to prevent further mailings if its adjudication is ignored. Meanwhile Suffolk Trading Standards says that it is aware of the company and has received calls from the public.
Time to tackle Davey himself and I too find him curiously reluctant to provide evidence of his claims. "We've had quite a few wins over £10,000," he assures me. How many? "I can't tell you." How many clients do you have? "I don't like to say." As for his failure to prove himself to ASA, he claims that his clients' details are confidential. "They (ASA) shouldn't discuss me like that," he complains.
The second Scotland on Sunday article, he says, was "misleading" and the disappointing run of bets highlighted in it just one of those things - "you can't keep everyone happy all the time". William Hill, he insists, did get rid of him because of his costly successes and he'll send me his betting dockets and testimonials to prove it. Alas, nothing is forthcoming and later an "intermediary" calls to say that the paperwork is with a man who's on holiday for the summer. "You'd better not be slanderous about me, else I'll sue," Davey says in conclusion. "This is a genuine product. I don't hold a gun to people's heads and if they don't like it they can leave."
Whether or not his betting formula is the triumph that he claims, his expensive marketing system will certainly assure him a fortune. The British Betting Office Association has a word of caution for those still wavering: "Ever since time began, people have been looking for a winning formula for horses, but none is successful because bookies adjust the odds," says a spokesman.
Top
big fat bookie, i can assure you of one thing my friend, his cars aren't financed, my cousin bought his lambo back off him last weds, 130k!!!!! he buys n sells colin top motors!!! pays him straight n proper
ghost when u remove yourself from his arse and stop tlking ****, go and sign up for the service and you might drive around in a lambo
yarmouth tomoz, leics tues notts weds, you at either?
nah, im a mig meeting man, cheltenham, aintree, ascot, york etc, dont go to watch 6th grade racing, thats why there will be 60 000 at cheltenahm, 50 at aintree, 50 at york becoz its the best of the best, not bottom class racing for mugs like you to attend, keep on going thho
we have to run our horses somewhere my friend, somehow i had a feeling you wouldnt be out racing this week, good luck anyway kid
THEGHOST.....you are living in cloud cuckoo land.
Perhaps you are in on the CD operation?[;)]
Perhaps you are in on the CD operation?[;)]
RIGHT GUYS,NOW I DONT WANT TO GET INTO ANY ARGUMENT WITH ANYBODY ....IVE NEVER BEEN ONE FOR FOLLOWING INFORMATION,AS YOU DO OVER A PERIOD OF YEARS LISTEN TO A LOT OF SZHIT AS IM SURE YOU WOULD ALL AGREE ,BUT THEGHOSTOF STOW DOES A HELL OF A LOT OF RACING AND I DO KNOW HIM HIM VERY WELL...IVE HAD IT OFF HIM VIA C.D.ABOUT 4 TIMES IN THE LAST 18MONTHS AND HES PUT UP 3 WINNERS ,I HARDLY GOT INVOLVED 80 QUIDS AND FIFTYS ,BUT AS FAR AS IM CONCERNED THE GHOSTOF STOW IS PRETTY STRAIGHTFORWARD AS HES DEALING WITH GUY ON A ONE TO ONE BASIS .....WHICH IS MORE THAN THE LETTER THROUGH THE MAIL BOX MUGS CAUSE THATS WHAT YOU MUST BE
chelsea, sorry about the cricket hope you got a bit back in running, I salvaged 50% of my stake
Did not play wee eck, we went to West Sussex after lunch to my sister in laws.
Thinking of going to Salisbury today, it's a freebie
Thinking of going to Salisbury today, it's a freebie
Hope you and hubby have a nice day, pray you get nice weather if memory serves me
right going to Salisbury in the Autumn can sometimes be a bit of a nightmare.
right going to Salisbury in the Autumn can sometimes be a bit of a nightmare.
wee eck my bum was beginning to squeak.
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