We are an eBay affiliate and may be compensated for clicks on links that result in purchases.
Hello to everyone! I'm Kallia and I'm the most recent member of Autograph Live. I'm very glad to be here, and I hope you can help me with my collection and authentication.
Last October I purchased a copy of "The Strategy of Peace" by John F. Kennedy, which was first published in 1960 during his run for the Presidency. Taped inside the book was a business card of President Kennedy as Senator of Massachusetts, signed by him as 'Jack Kennedy'. I checked out for similar examples, and it seems like JFK commonly used to give out signed cards during his run for the White House, especially in 1960, after the book was published. And he usually signed as 'Jack Kennedy' too. But I would like to have the opinion of an expert on the signature. I am a big Kennedy fan for years and I like collecting memorabilia, and if this autograph is authentic, it would surely be my most prized possession.
I hope someone of you can help me figure out if this signature is authentic or an autopen, preprinted, etc. I would be grateful for any information. Thank you in advance.
Best wishes, Kallia
Tags: jfk, john f kennedy, john f. kennedy
Compare autopen pattern #6 at the site below:
http://autograph-market.com/isitreal/forgery-reference-database/ite...
Hi Kallia! That’s such an exciting find, especially for a Kennedy fan! Authenticating JFK’s signature can be tricky since he often used autopen or secretarial signatures. However, since the card is signed "Jack Kennedy," that does align with how he often signed during his 1960 campaign. Building strong relationships with experts, like those in autograph communities, can help with verification. I recently came across a great article on fostering connections in brand advocacy on Personal Branding Blog that might be helpful in building those trusted connections. Best of luck with your collection—it sounds like a real treasure
This sounds like a thinly veiled advertisement for your website....
Also, this thread is 4 1/2 years old.
"Also, this thread is 4 1/2 years old." - Opps! ;)
Posted by CJCollector on October 30, 2024 at 3:13pm 2 Comments 0 Likes
Posted by CJCollector on October 28, 2024 at 6:29pm 0 Comments 0 Likes
Posted by CJCollector on October 27, 2024 at 5:37am 2 Comments 0 Likes
© 2024 Created by Steve Cyrkin, Admin. Powered by
Badges | Report an Issue | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service