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#1
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Quote:
__________________
Looking for Toronto baseball items. Please contact me at chris@pacmedia.ca |
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#2
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I have a bell barfield and mosby auto ball
Want to c? |
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#3
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The outfeild of my youth. That is up my collecting alley, but unfortunately not of interest to more than a handful of forum members/Jays fans.
__________________
Looking for Toronto baseball items. Please contact me at chris@pacmedia.ca |
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#4
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U probably thought the terminator referred to tom henke.
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#5
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If it was for sale for $1 the seller didn't think it was an authentic Arnold Schwarzenegger signed baseball or was selling it as one.
Last edited by drcy; 12-24-2013 at 11:47 AM. |
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#6
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I see bargain bins all the time at shows. They're just filled with what the dealer considers to be overflow or barely valuable. I don't think it would be unsual to pull signed baseballa from a dollar bin that the dealer isn't sure about. Thinking it's signed by someone and knowing it's signed by someone are two totally different things. I'd charge a dollar for a baseball with a totally unknown signature I thought maybe resembled someone else's too. If I'm selling it at all.
Last edited by packs; 12-24-2013 at 11:42 AM. |
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#7
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I'd agree with that-- common ball player signatures identities can be forgotten with time and are often hard to read. Except everyone would remember the baseball signed by Arnold Swarzenegger. That's like a baseball signed by Prince Charles or Madonna-- something the owner won't forget.
I'm sure there are bargain bins for unreadable signatures and other thowaways and, yes, it is theoretically possible that a Madonna or Terminator signed baseball could fall into the bid. But it seems unlikely. If a story was a genuine Swarzenegger signed baseball was won at a show with a $1 raffle ticket, I could definitely see that happening. Last edited by drcy; 12-24-2013 at 12:16 PM. |
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