stuarts bfscalper
I purchased the course years ago as well and very sad to hear of Stuart's passing, had read on the course that he was battling cancer. Would also massively appreciate if anyone has the course that they could send for personal use, can also provide proof that I purchased, too.
Thanks in advance!
Thanks in advance!
Hi, I'm available, I can provide the materials if they are handled with pure intentions. If so, PM.Euler wrote: ↑Sat May 02, 2026 5:35 pmI have said further up in this thread that if somebody wants to give me access to the videos, I'm probably the originator of the source content. It would be quite easy for me to reproduce or produce a guide along similar lines, but it needs somebody to step forward to give me access to the videos.
Sad to hear this news about the guy, I remember doing this course when I first started trading in 2018. Surprised to see so many good words spoken about the course on here as I don't remember it actually offering anything valuable. I quickly disregarded it along with CB and learned from others who were actively trading.
I was sceptical of all the emails with people claiming to consistently make money from pre-off markets after 3 weeks or going full time after only a short time. I originally spent 3.5 years on pre-off markets most days and was never able to make it work full time, I know others with a similar experience who would emotionally blow up and make the classical errors despite spending thousands of hours in the markets.
Returning to pre-off markets recently I can potentially only just make a small profit which I mainly put down to now having a stable income and financial situation so there's no pressure for trading to be my sole income, and limiting myself down to 1-2 hours trading to keep my focus at the maximum to avoid getting caught out
I was sceptical of all the emails with people claiming to consistently make money from pre-off markets after 3 weeks or going full time after only a short time. I originally spent 3.5 years on pre-off markets most days and was never able to make it work full time, I know others with a similar experience who would emotionally blow up and make the classical errors despite spending thousands of hours in the markets.
Returning to pre-off markets recently I can potentially only just make a small profit which I mainly put down to now having a stable income and financial situation so there's no pressure for trading to be my sole income, and limiting myself down to 1-2 hours trading to keep my focus at the maximum to avoid getting caught out
Just found this on Youtube, a playlist for BF Scalper.
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=P ... BkzG7YPP0U
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=P ... BkzG7YPP0U
Hi MarkalolaMarkalola wrote: ↑Wed Feb 04, 2026 6:17 pmYes of course, If you can provide the proof.timmo369 wrote: ↑Wed Feb 04, 2026 12:04 amI also had bought the course and what happened to Stuart was so sad as he was a genuine guy. I was reassured by all the messages that the course would stay on line - I wish I had also downloaded it (for my own use) now that it has disappeared. Is there any chance I could get a copy from you? I can provide proof that I was a paid member and I'm not trying to make money from passing it on to anyone else - personal use only! Many thanks.Markalola wrote: ↑Thu Jan 15, 2026 1:07 amI was a member of Stuarts course and found it impressive, his explanations are detailed and concise with no waffle.
I'm still working my way through it since I made my own copy of the whole course, and yes that's a bit naughty but it's strictly for my own use.
I believe Stuart produced a masterpiece and is a considerable loss to the trading community (Horse racing).
RIP Stuart.
Send me your contact details via PM on here, and we'll go from there.
I have my receipt for the course, and added you as a friend but there is no otpion to contact you, so I can send proof that I bought the course.
Regards
I understand why some people may look back at Stuart’s course and say they didn’t find much value in it. That is a fair personal experience.
But I think Stuart’s real message is very easy to miss if we judge it only as a collection of videos, setups, or trading techniques.
For me, the deeper lesson was never ,,here is a magic way to scalp pre-off markets,,. It was much harder than that.
It was about becoming the kind of person who can trade.
Stuart repeated ideas like “trading is 95% mental”, that it was “not a system” but a skill, and that the foundations had to be built slowly: practice mode, small stakes, recording your trades, reviewing your behaviour, protecting the bank, accepting small losses, filtering the right races, and only scaling when the habits were already there.
That is not exciting marketing language. It is uncomfortable work.
And I think this is where many people misunderstand what he was trying to teach. The value was not only in the technical information. The value was in the discipline he was trying to force into the student: patience, self-awareness, emotional control, repetition, humility, and brutal honesty about your own behaviour.
Anyone can watch a trading video and say, ,,I know that already.,,
But knowing and doing are not the same thing.
You can know you should cut a bad trade and still freeze. You can know you should not chase and still chase. You can know you should use small stakes and still scale before your habits are ready. You can know you should record your trades and still avoid watching the evidence because it shows you the truth.
That, to me, was Stuart’s real battlefield.
He was not only teaching markets. He was teaching the fight between the trader you imagine yourself to be and the trader who actually appears when money, pressure, ego, fear and hope are on the screen.
That is why his story still matters.
Whatever people think about the course, I believe his strongest legacy is this: profitability is not just found in the market. It is built inside the trader first.
And that is a painful road. Much more painful than buying another course, watching another video, or looking for another setup.
So when we remember Stuart, I hope we don’t reduce his work to ,,did the course contain enough value?,, or ,,did it work for me?,,
A better question might be:
Did I really do the work he was pointing at?
Did I build the foundations slowly enough?
Did I record and confront my own mistakes?
Did I protect my bank like a professional?
Did I treat losses as business costs, not emotional injuries?
Did I become more disciplined, more selective, more patient, and more honest with myself?
Because if not, then maybe the lesson was still there. We just had not gone deep enough yet.
But I think Stuart’s real message is very easy to miss if we judge it only as a collection of videos, setups, or trading techniques.
For me, the deeper lesson was never ,,here is a magic way to scalp pre-off markets,,. It was much harder than that.
It was about becoming the kind of person who can trade.
Stuart repeated ideas like “trading is 95% mental”, that it was “not a system” but a skill, and that the foundations had to be built slowly: practice mode, small stakes, recording your trades, reviewing your behaviour, protecting the bank, accepting small losses, filtering the right races, and only scaling when the habits were already there.
That is not exciting marketing language. It is uncomfortable work.
And I think this is where many people misunderstand what he was trying to teach. The value was not only in the technical information. The value was in the discipline he was trying to force into the student: patience, self-awareness, emotional control, repetition, humility, and brutal honesty about your own behaviour.
Anyone can watch a trading video and say, ,,I know that already.,,
But knowing and doing are not the same thing.
You can know you should cut a bad trade and still freeze. You can know you should not chase and still chase. You can know you should use small stakes and still scale before your habits are ready. You can know you should record your trades and still avoid watching the evidence because it shows you the truth.
That, to me, was Stuart’s real battlefield.
He was not only teaching markets. He was teaching the fight between the trader you imagine yourself to be and the trader who actually appears when money, pressure, ego, fear and hope are on the screen.
That is why his story still matters.
Whatever people think about the course, I believe his strongest legacy is this: profitability is not just found in the market. It is built inside the trader first.
And that is a painful road. Much more painful than buying another course, watching another video, or looking for another setup.
So when we remember Stuart, I hope we don’t reduce his work to ,,did the course contain enough value?,, or ,,did it work for me?,,
A better question might be:
Did I really do the work he was pointing at?
Did I build the foundations slowly enough?
Did I record and confront my own mistakes?
Did I protect my bank like a professional?
Did I treat losses as business costs, not emotional injuries?
Did I become more disciplined, more selective, more patient, and more honest with myself?
Because if not, then maybe the lesson was still there. We just had not gone deep enough yet.