I work for a High Street bank customer service department, so I'm well clued up on scams. Also my wife uses mobility scooters, so I know how much these cost, and let's say a loose estimate is £8-1200.00 and higher, so when I saw the price I chuckled knowing it had to be a con. So when I say they probably copied the video from a genuine website, I don't think I'd be too far off the mark, but it's just my opinion. If, as one reviewer said, it was only set up in January, you are in plenty of time to ring your bank and ask for a chargeback (also called a technical dispute), or, if you used a Credit Card, you can do a section 75 claim. Should be straightforward, though some banks might say you willingly clicked on the link, knowing that the price was too good to be true. Who knows where the funds are going to be, or what they will be used for. These must be the lightest mobility scooters ever made, as judging by the trust pilot reviews, they appear to be made out of thin air. Don't be fooled by any advert where the price seems to good to be true. And, no, I didn't buy it buy one, as it was obviously a scam. My biggest worry is that many elderly and vulnerable people will find this and, and click on it. DON'T FALL FOR THIS OBVIOUS SCAM. If in doubt ring your bank for advice before you buy. The GENUINE number to ring will be on the back of your bank Card, or you can ring 159 from any phone, to be put through to your bank's Fraud team. If it sounds too good to be true, it usually is. Stay Cam Safe!
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