Jsa and psa/dna

mschwade · #1 03-10-2016, 02:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by EYECOLLECTVINTAGE

So I just spent about the last 8 hours reading article after article on PSA/DNA and JSA mistakes as well as articles from ESPN and 20/20 that 80% of autographs sold in USA are forgeries. HOW can anyone buy signatures now and be confident they are real regardless of a COA etc. Are there any guys out there that are good that don't have these HUGE companies but have great reputations?

Thanks

Do your own homework.

hawaiian bam bam · #2 03-10-2016, 08:02 PM

its funny with all the knowledge on this board, no one knows why blue sharpie turns grayish purple. come on guys!!!!!!!

Duluth Eskimo · #3 03-10-2016, 09:37 PM

Quit hijacking a thread brah

hawaiian bam bam · #4 03-10-2016, 09:55 PM

LOL! Answer the question brah!

egri · #5 03-10-2016, 10:13 PM

You've asked this question several times already, and gotten the same responses each time. The Net54 well is dry/dead horse is beaten/whatever other analogy you can think of. At this point, I'd suggest emailing one of the chemistry professors at your local college and getting their opinion. For sure, they would know.

hawaiian bam bam · #6 03-10-2016, 10:56 PM

Really clown? can you show me where it says the answer because i really dont remember that question being asked(it might i just dont remember) please dont be a tool. simply put, i dont put up with that.

Leon · #7 03-11-2016, 09:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by hawaiian bam bam

Really clown? can you show me where it says the answer because i really dont remember that question being asked(it might i just dont remember) please dont be a tool. simply put, i dont put up with that.

Please put your name next to your post or in your sig line, thanks.

sbfinley · #8 03-11-2016, 12:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by hawaiian bam bam

its funny with all the knowledge on this board, no one knows why blue sharpie turns grayish purple. come on guys!!!!!!!

It's because there is no such thing as "permanent" or "archival" marker. Well, technically it's because of science. They are all alcohol and aniline dyes. Dyes will fade. You can put your signed item in a box away from the light, put that box in box, and put that box in a box. It will still fade... one day. Blue turns to purple, black to brown, it's just how color works. There is a reason artists don't use sharpies or staedtlers, because one of the purposes of the majority of art is to last. The only exception to that rule is true India ink. Also there is this: https://www.google.com

Ryan1125 · #9 03-11-2016, 09:19 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by hawaiian bam bam

its funny with all the knowledge on this board, no one knows why blue sharpie turns grayish purple. come on guys!!!!!!!

How about starting a new thread with your question in the title instead of burying it on page 3 of a thread that is a completely different topic? Or google it? Sheesh.