Gaming Is this email a scam??

  • Thread starter Thread starter shamiko_
  • Start date Start date
  • Views Views 4,516
  • Replies Replies 24

shamiko_

~
Member
Joined
Feb 19, 2009
Messages
1,757
Solutions
7
Reaction score
46
Trophies
1
Age
30
Website
gbatemp.net
XP
338
Country
i was just checkng my e-mail today, and in it was this cocacola competition email

QUOTE said:
Coca-Cola Great Britain,
1 Queen Caroline Street
Hammersmith London
W6 9HQ

Congratulation your E-mail Id was selected and won you an award of
(£500,000, 00 GBP)Five hundred thousand great British pounds in our on-going Coca-Cola Foundation in Conjunction with Olympic Torch Relay promotion E-mail award 2010 with Ticket number: 90760054CCGB,To facilitate the swift procurement of your award you are to fill out the required information and return it within 48hrs.

Name..........
Address.................
sex.............
Occupation...............
Contact number...............
Nationality...............
Annual income........
HOW OFTEN DO YOU DRINK COCA COLA PRODUCT.............
REMARKS ABOUT COCA COLA..............

Regards
Sir Ken Lomax
Coca-Cola Foundation company Customer Service
E-mail:[email protected]
CALL: +44-7045727972 +44-70359-72579
Fax:+44-705-361-9415

is this real? because it's too good to be true

edit: yes it is a scam email (i deleted the e-mail)
 
http://www.london2012.com/about-this-websi...safe-online.php
QUOTE said:
The Coca Cola London 2012 Olympic Games Promotions email scam

This email contains a letter claiming to be from The Coca Cola London 2012 Olympic Games Promotions which tells the recipient that they have won an email draw. The letter invites the recipient to fill in an application form and promises a payment by online transfer. This is a scam. Do not respond, provide any of your personal details or pay any money to the people who sent this email.
 
Of course it's fake. I get these all the time. Spam them back just for kicks
smile.gif
 
If anyone emails you offering free money for all your personal information... The red lights should go off.
 
As a general note, all emails involving lotteries, lucky draws and all that improbable shit are more often than not, scams.

As a guideline, if it's too good to be true, it probably is bullshit
 
ZAFDeltaForce said:
As a general note, all emails involving lotteries, lucky draws and all that improbable shit are more often than not, scams.

As a guideline, if it's too good to be true, it probably is bullshit

More to the point, you don't win competitions you didn't enter.
 
I don't care what all these dummies have to say, it's real!
I have a friend who won second prize of $1000. He got the money wire transferred to his account three weeks latter. You snooze you loose. Someone else will just get the money.
 
Fireballo said:
I don't care what all these dummies have to say, it's real!
I have a friend who won second prize of $1000. He got the money wire transferred to his account three weeks latter. You snooze you loose. Someone else will just get the money.
Hmm, who to believe, you or the Coca-Cola Company?
 
YayMii said:
Fireballo said:
I don't care what all these dummies have to say, it's real!
I have a friend who won second prize of $1000. He got the money wire transferred to his account three weeks latter. You snooze you loose. Someone else will just get the money.
Hmm, who to believe, you or the Coca-Cola Company?
Oh I'm just joking, it's totally a scam.
 
Oveneise said:
If something seems too good to be true, it probably is. In your case, this is most defiantly an identity thief trying to get your information.

Trying to get whatever they can. Information, the fact you responded and can be put on a valuable 'suckers list' to sell to other scammers, then they'll probably start asking for "administrative fees" to process your prize.
 

Site & Scene News

Popular threads in this forum