SCOTLAND would reject independence again if the SNP call another referendum following the UK leaving the EU, according to Nigel Farage.
The UKIP MEP who resigned as party leader earlier this week said the economic arguments don't stack up and oil prices are even lower than two years ago.
Speaking in the European Parliament in Strasbourg, France, Mr Farage said the UK has just had an independence referendum, to get sovereignty back from Brussels, and said Scots would need to sign up to the Euro.
He dismissed suggestions his successful campaign to leave the EU has only served to make the break up of Britain more likely. 
He said: "We have just voted in an independence referendum." 
He said: "If Nicola Sturgeon wants a referendum she will have to sign up to the Brussels club and join the Euro." 
Mr Farage said the oil price will scupper any attempt to persuade enough Scots to change their mind quoting a drop to below $50 a barrel. 
He added: "It is not a good news story for Nicola Sturgeon," adding "would she really want a referendum." 
He said if one was called over the EU result, Scots would again vote to reject independence. 
He added: "I am confident of that too." 
Watching the current troubles of Labour and the Tories he said he has no regrets at the "chaos" that has engulfed British politics following the EU referendum. 
He said both had been in pro EU alliance for 30 years and the referendum result was a victory for the "little people". 
He said: "British politics is in a mess. Our so called main parties merged on the EU three decades ago. 
"Do I regret the chaos in Labour and Conservative parties? Not one bit." 
Mr Farage spoke in the parliament he has campaigned to leave for the last 25 years, but intends to stay for another three.
He said he will carry on as an MEP until the next European elections to continue to comment on the negotiations to take Britain out of the European Union. 
As others across Europe watch on, encouraged by Britain voting to leave, Mr Farage said he hoped more would follow.
He said the result offers: "A beacon of hope to movements across the rest of Europe."
After he gleefully told MEPs in Brussels last week following the referendum that he had the last laugh, he again predicted more trouble ahead for the EU.
He added: "It is never going to be the same again. I believe this EU project is dying."
However Mr Farage said he will miss being an MEP when his term ends in 2019.
He added: "I have had a whale of a time. I shall miss the theatre and the drama in the European Parliament" in which he said he was the "pantomime villain".