gold333 wrote: ↑25 May 2018, 19:58
Manoah2u.
It's not that simple. Forgery is forgery. It is not a: "Crashed nose cone from Imola 1994".
It's false advertising and fraudulent.
oh i'm not saying that it's not fraudulent, and sure, it's forgery.
i just wonder to what degree they can 'abuse' statements.
PS: The Shoei helmet is genuine Shoei though, albeit painted the wrong shade of yellow. The airvent version was a variation of the helmet Senna used in at least the Monaco GP in 1993.I don't know of any other race he used that version.
interesting point about Monaco 1993.
here's a high-res pic
http://sf.co.ua/14/07/wallpaper-290283.jpg
it's still in the wrong position though, and the wrong actual shape.
and indeed, wrong yellow.
also, the Schumacher helmet isn't even the right shape, it's missing the 'lower lip'.
The important thing to understand is that the two people in the photograph above should never be trusted selling sports memorabilia. They are scam artists.
definately
Edit: "Gorgeous" ? We'll agree to disagree on that.
Well, i'd sure walk right up to her and buy her a drink in the club if i'd spot her there
then take her with me, tie her up, and make her confess everything, and make her pay back all the wrongs
anyway, what i find remarkable is how people like this are vulturing on people's good heartedness.
i mean,
just look at their photos, sitting behind their 'market stalls' at some expo's or events, with friendly smiles and all,
profiting on unknowing people excited to see memorabilia, helmets, from f1, hockey, baseball,etc, signed gloves, signed balls, etc. thinking wow that is so cool, i want that! and paying huge amounts for these things - logically thinking that it must be real by the sale prices, and the misleading 'proof of authenticity'.
makes me actually wonder how much of these people you'd run into in your life, especially on any 'event'.
it surely makes me much more weiry (do i write that correct?) at events from now on (think expo's like comic con, racing days, track days, sport events, etc.)