Authenticity is Everything

When the "proof" pic doesn't match the item

eBay seller eddyb1951 is selling a Muhammad Ali glove that comes with a pic of him signing it, apparently.

Here's the listings description. "AUTOGRAPHED MUHAMMAD ALI/CASSIUS CLAY BOXING GLOVE WITH ADDED PHOTO OF HIM SIGNING GLOVE!!"

The thing is is that the glove he has is left handed with a white everlast tag. The glove Ali is signing in the pic is a right handed glove with a yellow everlast tag.

I messaged and this was his reply
"This picture in no way indicated the signing of this particular glove! It was during a signing event where NUMEROUS GLOVES were signed! There was no picture taking of EACH glove being signed!"

I didn't even bring up the fact that this isn't even a legit Ali autograph lol - this auto style is the biggest Ali fake out

Flag the listing people! Here's the link
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=141163008681...

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Permalink Reply by Carlos on January 12, 2014 at 10:25am

It's funny how he messaged saying "This picture in no way indicated the signing of this particular glove" when the listing says "ADDED PHOTO OF HIM SIGNING GLOVE!!"

Scammer!

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Permalink Reply by Mike Kaminski on January 12, 2014 at 10:51am

Yeah, funny how a lot of these "in person" guys have a collage of random celebrities signing that you can find on the first page of a google search.

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Permalink Reply by Tom Schwartz on January 12, 2014 at 12:15pm

I think "proof" pictures that have nothing to do with the specific item are perhaps the biggest red flag to avoid a seller. It shows that they're intentionally trying to mislead and misdirect right off the bat.