Sorry, but I had to do it!

[quinnsryche]

Eddie Plank signed with a sharpie! It would be funny if it wasn't criminal. Look at the letter, they spelled associated wrong. OMG! Thanks for the laugh Scott!

[khkco4bls]

When does someone finally do prison time....OMG

[mr2686]

C'mon, this is a perfect example of Eddie Plank...the plumber.

[mainemule]

...yeah, signed Aug 13th, 2010....

[Exhibitman]

It's funny to us but these people are stealing from countless well-intentioned but naïve collectors and others. I wonder how many thousands, at this point, of people are out there proudly displaying these phony items, gifting them to beloved grandkids, etc. It is just sad.

[thetruthisoutthere]

Originally Posted by Exhibitman

It's funny to us but these people are stealing from countless well-intentioned but naïve collectors and others. I wonder how many thousands, at this point, of people are out there proudly displaying these phony items, gifting them to beloved grandkids, etc. It is just sad.

Adam, you are correct.

It is both disgusting and sad.

Both Scott Malack and Lee Trythall are without conscience.

[Klrdds]

The LOA is about as big a joke as the baseball itself. Even mentioning Thomas Yawkey....what a bunch of fecal matter that is !

[Leon]

Originally Posted by thetruthisoutthere

Adam, you are correct.

It is both disgusting and sad.

Both Scott Malack and Lee Trythall are without conscience.

Seems very frustrating on many fronts lately. Authorities generally don't take a keen interest. That said, with the responses, or non-responses, to certain matters on this board.....on more than one occasion, I might understand their lack of wanting to get involved. However, if there is an 11 dollar shipping overcharge, well then, it's long winded debate and/or with pitchforks. Speaking for myself, it makes me want to go after the fraud less. None of the fraud should be excused and we should still fight it, just sayin....
.

[SetBuilder]

Originally Posted by Exhibitman

It's funny to us but these people are stealing from countless well-intentioned but naïve collectors and others. I wonder how many thousands, at this point, of people are out there proudly displaying these phony items, gifting them to beloved grandkids, etc. It is just sad.

I saw a few weeks ago Cap Anson and Joe Jackson signed baseballs selling on that site for a couple of hundred bucks.

If an item sells for 0.001% of it's true value, can you really with a straight face call it a forgery?

That would be like if you bid and win a Ferrari online for $1,000 and then when it arrives, it's actually a kit car Fiero with no engine. Imagine how ridiculous it would be if you sue because you expected a "real" Ferrari for $1,000 and now you're a "victim" of fraud.

People would laugh at you, not feel bad for you.