nigelmercier
RIP
- Joined
- 20 Jun 2007
- Messages
- 16,234
- Location
- Live in Kent, boat in Canary Islands
Unless it gets mentioned on a sailing forum ...I cannot imagine even 9,000 people bidding...
Unless it gets mentioned on a sailing forum ...I cannot imagine even 9,000 people bidding...
Unless it gets mentioned on a sailing forum ...
Edit. I see that you can win with a free bid, but only if you have a paid for one, so how many free bids can you make for each one you pay for? This can only really work for its promoters if enough bids are paid for. On this "auction" it would take 9,000 plus bids at £10 each (if that is the price) or 18,000 plus at £5 to break even. I cannot imagine even 9,000 people bidding, so I expect that this business is driven by getting a smaller number of people to put in multiple paid bids.
He is almost guaranteed to lose the cost of his paid bids at £10.30 each. I doubt he will have any rights under sale of Goods or any other acts. Thius will have been carefully constructed to fall in the gap between auction sales and gambling.
Which makes me think this thread was started to advertise it, and should be pulled.
+1. Look at the thread tags below added by (presumably) the OP and he has posted the same on other saily forums
now if I were a Mod.............
... I would leave it here as a warning to anyone tempted by this remarkable opportunity.
I saw this 'new craze' on the TV News and wondered if anyone had tried it yet. It seems to be some new kind of auction where you can't bid any more than £1,000 for a new Bavaria 33 Yacht.
It's obviously a genuine offer as it was on the News as the latest buying craze, but it still seems too good to be true. I'm thinking of having a go, but wondered if any other member has first.
Bavaria Yacht - Bavaria 33 Cruiser Yacht for less than £1,000