@sportscardsliv1 Fascinating. He talks about how, once an item is authenticated, it becomes harder to pull—yet he literally did exactly that last week without telling the person who had it authenticated why it was deactivated. Instead, he accused him of faking the COA letter.
@Steve_Grad 🦗🦗 call the seller a liar and accuse him of faking your letter, and still won’t admit it?! He has all the receipts (literally) @Ray0vxmb
Just own up to making the wrong call of it being authentic and move on, it happens.
@Steve_Grad Are you still calling the @Ray0vxmb who paid and got it authenticated a liar and the person who “faked” the letter. Or will you admit you passed it, made a mistake, and removed it from your database.
@RedLobster28@Steve_Grad The issue isn’t that. It was a real letter and verified in his database. He realized it was a fake autograph then deactivated it. Seller in thread showed that.
@Ray0vxmb@Steve_Grad Insane. Blames you the seller for faking a letter, when it clearly passed before. Why not just admit the screw up then lie about it?
And not the first time it’s happened…
@AShiffers@Steve_Grad Yes, the ones he has you put in the # in the online database and spits out a downloadable pdf. So I’m not sure why he’s saying people are “faking” them.