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Here’s the description:

Studio One, EMI Studios, Abbey Road in London, Saturday 24. June 1967
The Beatles announced that on 25.June they were be appearing on the 'Our World' global live television broadcast.
Before that, orchestral rehearsals were performed in the EMI studio on Abbey Road.
The Beatles and EMI threw open on 24.June the usually closed Abbey Road studio doors to more than a hundred journalists and photographers for a press-call.
The Journalist Graham Morris was there and got an autograph from the Beatles.
The signatures are on a off white notebook-sheet, in blue ink and the size of the sheet is 4.3 x 6.3 inches.
I give guarantee that the signatures are not a copy, print or preprint and original signed with pen. Since the Beatles did not sign in front of my own eyes, I offer it as a reproduction. The Beatles autograph experts will recognize it.
Ready to frame.

https://www.ebay.com/itm/224452716857

Tags: 1967, Beatles, sammlerobjekte, susannesusu123

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Excellent question.

Jamnick, the implication that it is possibly an authentic set, that Beatles experts will recognize them for what they are - that is the problem here.

and the person who paid $1250 later sells the autograph for maybe $2000. I think for very good fakes $2000 would not be a utopia. It's all about the money. The 'real' collectors should only buy from Beatles experts e.g. tracks. Of course Tracks makes very high profits, but you can be pretty sure that the autographs are authentic. 

Good fakes? I don't want to see forgeries passed on again for even more profit! This is not about "real collectors" but the average guy. And he may well believe the implication we spoke of. 

Yes, I can only speak of myself personally. If I see that stand twice reproduction, then I Do Not bid - quite simple. 

Yes Eric, I have already understood. As I wrote, I think some people buy these good fakes to resell them at a high price.

Using the word reproduction in this case is a farce  in itself. These are forged signatures. What have they been reproduced from. The statement I give guarantee that the signatures are not a copy, print or preprint and original signed with pen actually means they are not a reproduction. They were not signed by th Beatles so they are forged. Another scam set with a play on words.

Right, another reason why I wouldn't bid on it if I wanted an orginal autograph unless I wanted to resell it for more money. Look at this example: https://www.ebay.com/itm/193325516432
This is offered as an original and not as a reproduction. It should be deleted from Ebay. If it was offered as a reproduction, it would be a different matter. 

"...Right, another reason why I wouldn't bid on it if I wanted an orginal autograph unless I wanted to resell it for more money..."

Certainly you misspoke.

Yes Eric, I'm talking about the people who pay $1250 for it because they want to resell I for more money. 

You seem to be under the impression that it’s appropriate to describe a forgery or secretarial signature as being a “reproduction.” In any case, they’re described as being live ink signatures with specific provenance. It’s intentionally misleading.

If it's a live ink signatures, then it's legitimate to mention that. I think on Ebay you can only take original or reproduction in the item specifics.
The provenance is misleading, I agree.
But again, there will be a reason why $1250 was paid for it. 

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