Comment by Lou reves on April 9, 2011 at 10:29pm

If they are not certified and you did not see them signed dont touch them unless you really want to take the chance, me I would not buy them.

Comment by James Green on April 9, 2011 at 10:49pm

Louie, thanks for your reply. I was wondering what you mean by certified?   The card says they are guaranteed authentic. The signature is on a sticker with a Panini hologram in the background. Do you think they are OK?

Comment by Robert Babb on April 10, 2011 at 6:26am

Maybe if he had some pictures taken of the signings? Also if you trust your dealer as well.

Comment by Lou reves on April 10, 2011 at 6:58am

Are these from the company or are these ones he had people sign? If certified from company then they should be okay, If he says he just had them sign I wouldnt buy them?

Comment by Brandon Mysinger on April 26, 2011 at 5:20am

For contemporary autographs, they are fine. However, Even Upper Deck has had some authenticity issues the past several years with it's cut signature cards. Not only that, the cards that are real are simply destroying historical documents. 

 

Like I said though, the modern player stuff is ok. Just make sure they are indeed insert autograph cards and not autographs on base set cards.

Comment by Brandon Mysinger on April 26, 2011 at 5:23am

Louie,  the cards he is describing are autograph cards that are inserted into the packs and sold.  the companies have been getting the stars to sign hologram laced stickers  ( in sheets of hundreds ) then they place the sticker on whatever autograph sub-set they are offering. The card is placed into random packs and sold. This is all done by the company that makes the cards.  Sticker autographs are not as popular as card signed autographs but they are more common.

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