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- #1
goobmcnasty
Active member
- Apr 4, 2014
- 1,583
- 13
Been on an autographed ball kick lately.
In my searches, I keep coming across this sellers auctions, where he is selling "facsimile" autographs.
http://www.ebay.com/sch/perfectgame...jvgAAOSwaB5XoUML&rt=nc&_trksid=p2046732.m1684
When I looked at the auction, actually all his auctions, it looks like a forger-in-training. He's practicing forging counterfeit autographs, although terribly, then selling them as "facsimile" autographs. This has to be against some kind of rule. I mean, even though he isn't trying to pass them off as real, his buyers couldn't possibly want these garbage fakes unless they had bad intentions. Also, why would you be practicing forging autographs unless one day, when they got good enough, you planned to try to pass them off as authentic.
In my searches, I keep coming across this sellers auctions, where he is selling "facsimile" autographs.
http://www.ebay.com/sch/perfectgame...jvgAAOSwaB5XoUML&rt=nc&_trksid=p2046732.m1684
When I looked at the auction, actually all his auctions, it looks like a forger-in-training. He's practicing forging counterfeit autographs, although terribly, then selling them as "facsimile" autographs. This has to be against some kind of rule. I mean, even though he isn't trying to pass them off as real, his buyers couldn't possibly want these garbage fakes unless they had bad intentions. Also, why would you be practicing forging autographs unless one day, when they got good enough, you planned to try to pass them off as authentic.