What's in my seized evidence bag?
What's in my seized evidence bag?
Author
Discussion

AB

Original Poster:

18,659 posts

212 months

Friday 22nd August
quotequote all
Anyone want to hazard a guess what I might receive?

https://ecostocksolutions.co.uk/products/police-se...

It's out for delivery, hopefully tomorrow. I know that if there was anything particularly valuable then it's probably been removed and I'll probably end up with a pair of shoelaces and a broken Casio watch but I couldn't resist.


ThingsBehindTheSun

2,327 posts

48 months

Friday 22nd August
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Ojm1

160 posts

231 months

Friday 22nd August
quotequote all
Have you read trust pilot?

thebraketester

15,150 posts

155 months

Friday 22nd August
quotequote all
GMT 2 and a rollie

mmm-five

11,846 posts

301 months

Friday 22nd August
quotequote all
Fake/counterfeit/dangerous somethings or other - probably fake AirPods or Nikes.

Dave.

7,725 posts

270 months

Friday 22nd August
quotequote all
I've got some magic beans, must sell today, gimme an offer.

jfdi

1,228 posts

192 months

Friday 22nd August
quotequote all
2kg of class A, don't take it all at once.

RustyNissanPrairie

305 posts

12 months

Friday 22nd August
quotequote all
I'm happy for the op that he has £100 to throw away.

JoshSm

1,899 posts

54 months

Friday 22nd August
quotequote all
If the reviews are to be believed their 'police' bags seem to have a suspiciously high mix of ultra cheap rubbish (likely the dregs of the warehouse returns) and knackered old electricals - probably skimmed from a WEEE skip, as that's about the only place you'll find that combination of dead Apple antiques and small kitchen appliances.

If you're really after stuff like this try an outlet further back up the chain.

D_G

1,864 posts

226 months

Friday 22nd August
quotequote all
If it's not a load of old ste, I'll be amazed. Those reviews, jeez!

AB

Original Poster:

18,659 posts

212 months

Friday 22nd August
quotequote all
Haha! Ah well, I hadn't seen the reviews but it's still amusing to see what turns up!

Hoofy

78,822 posts

299 months

Friday 22nd August
quotequote all
Just found the reviews. OPer, I do hope you get a Patek.

In the meantime, my only thought is, "Where do they get all this crap that they put in these parcels?"

a used toaster
an iPad that belonged to a school so is restricted
a £1 pair of sunglasses
a cheap stinky dusty pair of sandals
a locked iphone 7
a kettle that was labeled as faulty
a heavily used kettle
a couple of very old iPhones - one doesn’t switch on and the other is locked to a user and cannot be reset
1st gen iPad
Temu sunglasses
Temu women shoes
Temu smart watch (didn’t work)
A single cooking pot
dirty clothes
a bunch of tree lights.
a 1st gen iPad
Old sunglasses
Window cleaner used
Size 8 cheap shoes
headlight which was old and used
Broken IPad from 2015 that doesn’t work.
Broken Alcatel phone, doesn’t work.
Food blender, drinks and has food in and doesn’t work.
Red light district boots, look to be worn (stinking)
Old sunglasses


Mr-B

4,160 posts

211 months

Friday 22nd August
quotequote all
Wow those reviews yikesbiglaugh

I think you paid them £100 to get rid of their rubbish for them.

Saleen836

11,976 posts

226 months

Friday 22nd August
quotequote all
I thiought proceeds of crime that wasn't kept by the police (like cars) was sold off via specialist auctions? but I guess the site linked is no different to buying the bundle of 'unwanted christmas presents' that appear on Dec 26 on eBay that end up being worth less than a 1/4 of the purchase price

richhead

2,686 posts

28 months

Saturday 23rd August
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one born every minute

hidetheelephants

31,084 posts

210 months

Saturday 23rd August
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I've been to a few disposal auctions, but I'd probably not bid on stuff online unless there was literally no other way; much better to see what it is. You see some sights, especially the traders buying massive luckydip bales of clothing which has probably been soaked in essence of scumbag and is mercifully securely wrapped in plastic.

valiant

12,559 posts

177 months

Saturday 23rd August
quotequote all
Aren't these type of sales similar to the unclaimed suitcases left in airports thing?

If so, all the good stuff has been taken way, way up the chain and you're basically paying for their disposal costs.

JoshSm

1,899 posts

54 months

Saturday 23rd August
quotequote all
Hoofy said:
In the meantime, my only thought is, "Where do they get all this crap that they put in these parcels?"
From the reviews a lot of it really doesn't sound like it comes from where they say it does.

As said earlier sounds more like a mix of WEEE scrap and warehouse scrapings.

Certainly won't be anything good as this outlet is at the end of the chain selling old-school lucky dip bags, which is a very old ripoff. I can remember that as an actual live thing on a market stall.

Dog Biscuit

1,022 posts

14 months

Saturday 23rd August
quotequote all
The evidence bags will first get filtered by the people at the nick

Then all the ste left will go to a storage facility and anything missed or mildly decent will get filtered again

Then, the company that buys and retails em will do the same.

The chance of anything other than an load of old ste are pretty slim

Who said crime doesn't pay!

Jamescrs

5,459 posts

82 months

Saturday 23rd August
quotequote all
The Police wouldn’t dispose of evidence in that way because genuine used evidence bags would have a lot of personal details written on them about where the item had come from including an address and/or person name amongst other identifiable details.

Sorry OP but this is fake.