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- Feb 21, 2005
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Thanks man!I don't know if I could ever bear to sell it,but you never know.It's probably got like 30 signatures,so I'm sure it's gonna be expensive.
I've got a hat that was signed by the 97 team.Not the whole team but I think most of the good players.I know peyton,al wilson,peerless price,joey kent,marcus nash,and some others.I can't make out some of the signatures,but they put their # beside their names so I just have to get a 1997 roster.I know for a fact they are the real signatures because my mom had class with joey kent at the time.My mom told him he was one of my favorite players and he said he would sign something for me.She took one of my Tennessee hats and he asked her if I wanted just him to sign it or the team.Thank god she told him the team!
Why doesn't someone sell a replica of the Halloween Jerseys? I had friends from other schools asking me where they could buy one. Everyone loved the black jerseys. I thought they looked great, but I think they should only wear them on special occasions.
odd question, and i'm not really sure how to ask it...
one of my ex gfs recently put a picture up on facebook of eric berry's #14 black jersey from halloween (autographed with some kind of cert. of authenticity)...
anybody have an idea if multiple "official" eric berry black jerseys exist... or was there only one for each player worn on that game night?
Agreed. PSA/DNA is the way to go if you want an item authenticated for any meaningful purpose. They are the standard for authentication. Even if you see it signed with your own two eyes, it will be irrelevant should you wish to sell it later. As a former sports card-memorabilia store owner for many years, and collector for many more, I've seen scam after scam come down the road. If someone will forge a signature they won't think twice about forging a COA. And on top of that, there are authentication companies that will happily take your money and not have the first clue about what they have....