Illustrated is a business card of Marco Rubio. Take norice that someone has written an "M" on the card.
Someone has decided to spend money and have a company who claims to authenticate autographs to authenticate what they believe might be the signature of Marco Rubio.
Does this make sense? How can anyone authenticate a single letter. Authentication companies have no problem taking a collectors dollars, after all it's only an opinion. What else could be the answer?
Let's take peak at a genuine "in person" signature of Marco Rubio. Carefully examine the "M." There is no comparison. See how much one can learn from examining a single letter of the alphabet.
See the three parts of the "M" and take notice of the angle of all three strokes. In a genuine "M" they lean to the right. Most importantly notice the bottom of all three strokes in the "M". They all basically touch the baseline. On the card the middle of the "M" is half way up the letter.
How many more reasons throughout the years that collectors should trust their educated dealers over someone (who knows who) at a company who claims to authenticate autographs. Trust the 70+ dealers who are members of PADAH. Preferred Autograph Dealers and Auction Houses.
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