£100,000 Win on Scratch Card

Associate
Joined
25 Aug 2010
Posts
20
I was casually standing around the reception area of the school I work in talking to a colleague, when in stumbles a pale faced sixth form student. Clearly in shock, they was confronted by a teacher almost straight away that they owe work to and they just stood there shocked and confused.

He just muttered the words "I've won". He then revealed a winning scratch card with a prize of £100,000!

The teachers response, then changed to a much more comforting "oh, well done, don't worry about that homework :) :) :) :) :)"

He was then told it was best that he went home to secure his winnings, in case rival students challenged him for it lol!

Its all swings and rounder bouts for me though whenever I gamble on those things lol.
 
Yer he is in the sixth form so at least 16. I think he is in the second year so most likely older. If it is a joke scratch card then he is a fantastic actor, but i looked at it, it looked really genuine and he had the most genuine reaction too. :)
 
Honestly bet he blows it all. Hope he doesn't.

For me it would be probably 15k on a car, 35k on going into th eloft and the rest on paying off a chunk of the mortgage.
 
Last edited:
I'd buy a house outright if I won 100k, probably buy a 90k 2 bed and spend 10k on a decent fast used car.
 
House renovation project

Turn that 100k into 140k

Buy another house renovation project......in a few years you'll have enough to buy a nice 4 bed detached out right. No mortgage, what a great start in life that would be. To be mortgage free in a nice house at that age.

Just think, most of your take home pay would be yours to spend as you see fit :D
 
I'd buy a house outright if I won 100k, probably buy a 90k 2 bed and spend 10k on a decent fast used car.

If I won that sort of money now, I'd put £30k aside for a house deposit and then use the rest as a fund for luxuries and necessities. It's not the kind of money that will alter your entire life, but it is the amount to make your life much much easier.
 
If I won that sort of money now, I'd put £30k aside for a house deposit and then use the rest as a fund for luxuries and necessities. It's not the kind of money that will alter your entire life, but it is the amount to make your life much much easier.

I had a similar conversation with my dad abut how much is a "life changing" amount.

For me at 27 with £180k of outstanding mortgage winning £200k would be life changing imo. I'd have a nice house bought and paid for and just utility bills and food to buy. I'd need to work like 5 days a month.

I suppose it all depends on how we each define life changing.
 
Back
Top Bottom