Hi fellow autograph collectors!
I really don't know the best way to become "friends" with as many of you as possible? If you see this message I hope you'll add me as a friend here!
I invite you to take a look at the photos I’ve added! And, I'm happy to report I'll soon have a short documentary about my autograph collection with my guest, dealer, and long time friend, Myron Ross of www.HerosAndLegends.net , and who’s now the authenticator on the TV show "Beverly Hills Pawn"
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I'm not sure, and it says under "authenticity" that he's certified by the U.A.C.C. Authentication Course, so I'd guess probably not. I'd think if you were unsure, you could send the image to someone you trusted. As I've read here on he Autograph Magazine site something like all opinions here are just that educated guess and opinions. I have known Myron for many years, and he's been in business since 1968, and know he's well respected... of course there will always be people who think they know better... and as we all know many of the "certified forensic examiners" make mistakes. I'd bet Myron has made mistakes over the years, but all in all from what I've seen and heard, and personal experience, I'm comfortable recommending him.
Hi Barry,
I'd say the items on the heros and legends website site are the ones you see there or very similar. As you may know, often when someone gets a chance to get a celebrity autograph, it is common practice to have more than one photo, so I think what is being said on the heros and legends website is that the image shown is either the actual one you'd get, or very similar ones done at the same signing session.
All the best, Jim
Try posting some of the high ticket stuff from "Heros and Legends" on this site and I bet you won't be happy with what the members say about his items.
Hi Bruce, Oh, I don't know if I wouldn't "be happy" with what I might hear on this site regarding any items from Myron, as you've probably seen here for yourself, there are lots and lots of people who think they are the be-all and end-all when it comes to authentication. I hope those folks get good jobs using their authenticating experience and skills. I'd be interested in seeing examples of any items purchased from Myron that were proven to be fakes or forgeries... there's always folks who think they know better... I think my response to the question below address this issue:
"Is Myron a recognized board certified forensic examiner?"
I wrote: "I'm not sure, and it says under "authenticity" that he's certified by the U.A.C.C. Authentication Course, so I'd guess probably not. I'd think if you were unsure, you could send the image to someone you trusted. As I've read here on he Autograph Magazine site something like all opinions here are just that educated guess and opinions. I have known Myron for many years, and he's been in business since 1968, and know he's well respected... of course there will always be people who think they know better... and as we all know many of the "certified forensic examiners" make mistakes. I'd bet Myron has made mistakes over the years, but all in all, from what I've seen and heard, and personal experience, I'm comfortable recommending him."
Barry also wrote:
"I looked at Heros and Legends. So the items for sale aren't the ones you see?" and here's what I responded:
"Hi Barry,
I'd say the items on the heros and legends website site are the ones you see there or very similar. As you may know, often when someone gets a chance to get a celebrity autograph, it is common practice to have more than one photo, so I think what is being said on the heros and legends website is that the image shown is either the actual one you'd get, or very similar ones done at the same signing session.
All the best, Jim"
Your thoughts, Bruce?
All the best, Jim
Hi Jim,
I'm quite familiar with Myron Ross and his company, Heroes and Legends:
Myron Ross is well known as a major source of forgeries, and has been for many years.
I kicked them out of Autograph Collector Magazine shortly after I bought the magazine in 2004 because he was selling forgeries.
Myron Ross was kicked out of the UACC Registered Dealer program for selling forgeries.
Myron Ross has been a major supplier to some of the most notorious sellers of music and Hollywood forgeries in the world. That includes to Jerry Gladstone of American Royal Arts, which is now out of business.
And that Beatles album on "Beverly Hills Pawn" that Myron called genuine a while back? In my opinion that was an obvious forgery, too.
Hi Jim,
Good luck. Glad you have had good luck with Myron. Believe me, he knows what he's selling.
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