Jack Fincham reveals he’s back to pre-fame job selling stationery after dodging jail
JACK Fincham has revealed he’s back to his pre-fame job selling stationery after dodging jail.
Love Island winner Jack, 33, who shot to fame alongside Dani Dyer in 2018, posted a nostalgic Instagram video from his villa days.
Joined by fellow islanders Kaz Crossley and Josh Denzel, Jack is seen making a mock phone call pretending to flog office supplies.
In his caption, Jack wrote: “I wasn’t really making it up. The old pitch, I was talking way too fast there.
“Anyway if anyone has anything to do with ordering office supplies and stationery or in fact ANYTHING for their company send me a DM over on @ajofficesupplies and let’s have a chat as I’m sure there is an area I can save you some money, from catering to workwear there is nothing we can’t source.”
At the height of his reality fame, Jack launched his own pen under the name Fincham London.
The products costed £9.99 plus £2.99 for delivery.
However, his website no longer operates and he has not posted to the brand’s Instagram page since 2019.
It comes after a difficult period for the reality star, who narrowly avoided prison earlier this year.
Jack admitted being in charge of a dangerously out-of-of control dog at Southend Magistrates after Cane Corso Elvis bit a runner in 2022 and then “mauled” a woman last year.
He was sentenced to jail because the dog offence triggered a suspended sentence for drug driving, but instantly appealed which meant he didn’t go to prison.
Elvis has spent eight months in police kennels after being seized.
Despite fears the dog would be put down, Jack and Elvis were reunited earlier this month.
The proud dog owner now wants to learn more dog training in order to help others.
Jack is now studying to become a dog trainer.
A source told The Sun: “Jack has signed up to a course to become a dog trainer.
“He wants to make sure what happened to him and Elvis never happens again, but also wants to help others with their dogs.
“When qualified he wants to work with dog charities specialising in the breeds people deem to be dangerous.”
In the aftermath of Elvis being seized, Jack received a slew of messages online.
Jack told us: “One of the worst was from a lady at the Cane Corso Club of Great Britain saying I’d let the entire breed down and I was a disgrace.
“I was devastated, it was quite nasty saying, ‘You’ve cocked things up for the Cane Corso. Just what we needed’.
“I hated thinking I’d done that. So I spoke to her and explained that I was a good owner who loved Elvis.”
He won the lady round, telling us: “We chat regularly, and she has even invited me to a dog show.”
Jack had been terrified he went to Basildon Crown Court on Friday he faced being jailed if that appeal failed.
Three months was added to the unrelated suspended sentence imposed in 2023 after he was caught speeding in a BMW on a hard shoulder while on cocaine.
But it was ruled that Elvis could come home.
A contingent destruction order, under the Dangerous Dogs Act 1991, is now in place. Elvis will be put to sleep if the court order – with specific conditions – is broken.
Love Island star Jack Fincham's legal battles
Jack has had numerous run-ins with the law since 2021 when he was arrested for drug-driving.
In 2023 he was convicted of the same charge and said it was the wake-up call he needed.
Jack told how he was at rock bottom when he was pulled over by cops for a second time.
Later that year he was handed a 36-month driving ban and given 60 hours’ community service.
Jack volunteered in a charity shop as part of his sentence.
However, in February 2024 he was pulled over again and charged with driving after taking cocaine.
He also faced charges of careless driving, having no insurance and using false number plates.
Jack was spared jail after speeding his £50,000 car down the hard shoulder of the A2 in Kent.
In January, 2025 he was jailed for six weeks after he admitted being in charge of a dangerously out-of-control dog.
Cane Corso Elvis first attacked runner Robert in Swanley, Kent, in September 2022.
He is then said to have mauled an unnamed woman in Grays, Essex, in June 2024 but no harm was done.
Jack was freed on bail while he appealed the sentence which he successfully overturned.
In March 2024, he successfully overturned the sentence and will no longer have to serve time in prison – although a further three months was added to his existing suspended sentence