Mystery £58m Euromillions winner has just TWO DAYS left to claim massive prize – or lose it forever

A MYSTERY £58m Euromillions winner has just TWO DAYS left to claim the massive prize – or lose it forever. A claim was made for the prize but it was not paid out as the search for the secret millionaire continues. Do you know the secret £58m winner? Call 02077824104 or email daniel.keane@the-sun.co.uk Camelot has […]

A MYSTERY £58m Euromillions winner has just TWO DAYS left to claim the massive prize – or lose it forever.

A claim was made for the prize but it was not paid out as the search for the secret millionaire continues.

Alamy

A mystery £58m Euromillions winner has just two days left to claim a massive prize[/caption]

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Do you know the secret £58m winner? Call 02077824104 or email daniel.keane@the-sun.co.uk

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Camelot has refused to go into detail about why the claim was not successful.

The life-changing £58million ticket was bought in South Ayrshire, Scotland, for the EuroMillions draw on March 17.

It matched five balls and the two lucky stars – 5, 7, 8, 16, 20 and the lucky stars 2 and 12.

But the six-month deadline is now just two days away on September 13 – so punters are being urged to check and double check their tickets to ensure they don’t miss out.

The highest jackpot to go unclaimed remains a whopping £63.8 million prize from 2012, when a ticket bought in the Stevenage and Hitchin area of Herts was not produced within the six-month deadline.

A host of other huge prizes are also yet to be claimed according to the National Lottery’s website.

This includes a winning £1m EuroMillions ticket bought in Leeds drawn on March 20, as well as a £1m ticket drawn on August 1 in Lancashire.

Andy Carter, of the National Lottery, said of the mystery £58m winner: “We are desperate to find this mystery holder and unite them with this massive prize.”

If a successful claim is not made then the fortune will go to the good causes fund.

A Camelot spokesman said: “We don’t comment on the details of individual prize claims.”

He said the prizes listed on their “unclaimed prizes” section have “either not been claimed, or have not yet been validated and paid”.

In May he said: “We can confirm that we received a claim but don’t comment on the detail of individual claims.

“However, as with all major prizes, the claim goes through a rigorous validation process to ensure the prize can be paid under the National Lottery Game Rules.”