I drove an hour to collect a prize because they sent a mailer to me saying I had one if two things matched and if that matched a prize they had listed, which was $2500 cash. I got there, as expected they tried to get me to buy a truck. That's fine, but when my mailer was not for the $2500 that it appeared to be, there was another number that had to match, unrelated to the prize that matched my matches. It didn't match any of the names prizes. It fell into the "any other number" category, which was for Credit Suisse bullion 1 oz. It looks just like the gold bullion on the Credit Suisse website. A gold dealer said it's probably all copper, ran a test and sure enough, it's 84.62 copper. This kind of false advertising on top of lying about winning an ounce of gold is dishonest and can only reflect who you are dealing with if you buy a vehicle from them. I would say, buyer beware! You will probably get vehicle that will break down on you when you leave the lot. This kind of behavior is what gives car dealers such a bad reputation for being dishonest. They make you wonder if you can trust any of them. read more