The old adage applies: If it seems too good to be true -- then it probably is.
In other words, most horse racing tipsters couldn't tip manure. Some operate under several names and tip different horses in the same race to different sets of clients. If you run six scams, you can have six horses running in the same race to boost your "claimed" winners.
If you sign up for one, even a free trial, you'll get your name and adress on a sucker list that gets sold to every tipping service starting up or to existing ones. You'll get a couple of offers of how to make a fortune without working (junk mail) every week from then on.
Think about it. If it was so easy to find certain winners, why do they need to tell anyone but a few layers who they use to spread their money around? For one thing, the more people they tell the lower the prices they get.
You'd do better to invest a few quid in a couple of GOOD books, like "Bigger Profits from Handicap Races" or "How to Beat the Handicapper" both by Patrick Kilgallon and publiced by Raceform at about £5; Or "Mordin on Time" by Nick Morden£10 from Aesculus Press. Find your own winners. It's more profitable and more satisfying.
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