I thought I would share this from Saleroom. I have seen this forgery style crop up on a few items recently. It is at first glance quite professionally done but has certain characteristics that stand out (the highly regular bunched together writing of Ringo Starr is one of them). Also notable is that it attempts a sort of mid 1963 Beatles signatures style on a late 1964 image. Anyway buyers beware. 

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Thanks. I agree, it's a well-known forgery style.

These two are currently on eBay

at a starting price of

https://ebay.us/m/2St9i1

That signature factory is prolific as I have seen a few others - I wonder where they are originating from?

I’ve seen quite a few of them too, especially from Dalshire International.

That's Dalshyster International.

That’s a much better and more descriptive name.

Agreed!!!!

That's John House of the now defunct AlwaysAtAuction.com and AtAuction.com.

My blog on Dalshire International:

https://live.autographmagazine.com/profiles/blogs/dalshire-internat...

One can only hope that prospective buyers examine a seller's negative feedback but it seems some people choose to ignore it.

Incredible.

The Live Auctioneer platform seems to be used quite frequently to sell many of these forged Beatles items.  Here is a recent list.

Salt Lake Gallery - November 18.

Lot 0079 - Beatles 65
Lot 0158 - Beatles Second Album
Lot 0041 - Please Please Me Lp
Lot 0054 - And I Love Her sheet music
Lot 106 - Sgt Pepper Lp
Lot 0184 - 4 Aces Program
Lot 0115 - Help Lp
Lot 0052 - A Hard Days Night Lp

Olldstone Ventures LLC - November 17.

Lot 0025 - Abbey Road Lp
Lot 0121 - Signed Postcard 
Lot 0176 - Help Lp

Ashford Gallery - November 19.
Lot 0146 - Meet The Beatles Lp
Lot 0140 - Beatles Second Album
Lot 0106 - Beatles Magazine
Lot 0155 - Beatles Book
Lot 0040 - Baseball
Lot 0174 - Beatles 65 Lp
Lot 0180 - Help 45
Lot 0085 - The Beatles Lp
Lot 0096 - A Hard Days Night Lp

One interesting point I saw a few years ago - I think from Frank Caiazzo. Forgers rarely put their marks on any item of high value such as a concert programme. The Four Aces in the listing may be an outlier in that respect. Given the overall scarcity of any fully signed Beatles LPs after With the Beatles, it seems incredible people can be taken in by all this array of "signed" records

Definitely agree with your observation. I’ve noticed that the more recent signings are on foreign pressings and items not often seen.  Not sure why they would bother as the signatures are always bad.

are they getting by TPA? I have a beckett certified foreign 45 from ebay

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