E90-1 Joe Jackson (PSA 2) REAL?

[ArchStanton]

I bought a fake Clemente rookie a few years ago from the Toledo area. It was a copy in a cracked PSA slab. That guy would buy a real card, crack it and send it to a different grading company. He would then sell the real one and the fake one in the broken PSA slab all from the same account.

This scam looks similar. Can anyone find a record of a recent sale of the real PSA-slabbed Jackson?

[barrysloate]

Unquestionable fake. The lettering is wrong. Look at the position of the "ck" in Jackson under the bat in each card. It's shifted a hairline to the right on the fake card. Someone pried open a slab, took out the real card, and replaced it with garbage.

[egbeachley]

Originally Posted by ArchStanton

?

Arch Stanton.....great login name. Now I wish I used Bill Carson.

[gnaz01]

Originally Posted by egbeachley

Arch Stanton.....great login name. Now I wish I used Bill Carson.

Or better yet "Unknown"

[egbeachley]

Originally Posted by gnaz01

Or better yet "Unknown"

He's next on Bruce's litigation list....right after "Archive".

[fkw]

http://www.caramel-cards.com/e901.html


the bottom of the page (link) above shows you one of these common reprints with the "20", they have been around for at least 10-15 years, maybe much longer, .....I remember seeing them many years ago.

[Runscott]

Looking at his other auctions, I thought he was an honest seller who had been ripped off and was unwittingly selling forgeries, but based on an email exchange I had with him, it's obvious he's the scammer. He told me that he checked the PSA registry and the card's legit, and that he googled the PSA number to see if there was a forgery reported, and found nothing; therefore, the card is legit.

A legitimate seller would have been freaking out when told he was selling fakes and had been ripped off for thousands.

[thetruthisoutthere]

Originally Posted by Runscott

Looking at his other auctions, I thought he was an honest seller who had been ripped off and was unwittingly selling forgeries, but based on an email exchange I had with him, it's obvious he's the scammer. He told me that he checked the PSA registry and the card's legit, and that he googled the PSA number to see if there was a forgery reported, and found nothing; therefore, the card is legit.

A legitimate seller would have been freaking out when told he was selling fakes and had been ripped off for thousands.

I received the same reply from him, Scott. He knows exactly what he's doing.