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Forg erelli1 year ago
On these fake patches in slabs; the grading companies hide behind this nonsense of "we don't authenticate the patches". OK fine. The card was altered in a major way and they didn't detect it. It's the same thing as someone trimming a 7 into a 10.

Mike Junk Wax HeroAuthor1 year ago
Exactly.
Joe Gualtieri1 year ago
It's worse IMO.
Ross Bybee1 year ago
I believe the Kobe's were created because of reporting in 99 from GameJersey.com were the first creased patch test cards were of Kobe and another UD Employee card
There is a thread on 𝕏 about it under your post from yesterday.

Mike Junk Wax HeroAuthor1 year ago
Yes, I replied to that thread this morning. But Beckett deactivated the cert last night, so who knows?
Joe Gualtieri1 year ago
I was shocked the first time I heard that they don't check the patches/swatches. What's even the point then?
The real question with the Farve card is are there any wrong backs? I feel like that would be more popular than a "wrong front."

Mike Junk Wax HeroAuthor1 year ago
I dunno... I think the error needs to be obvious and on the front for there to be any demand.
Bench Fan1 year ago
How do they remove the original patch and replace it with a new one without damaging the card?

Mike Junk Wax HeroAuthor1 year ago
Very carefully! There are videos of it out there...
Sam Hill1 year ago
What If… the Favre/Tootie error card was from 1991 Upper Deck, Favre was on the front, and there were only a limited number? Let’s say there were only a few hundred copies known to exist, and just a few PSA 10s, that would be cool (not that I’m a Favre fan, just from a hobby perspective).

Mike Junk Wax HeroAuthor1 year ago
Certainly more demand, but probably not much. Fun question though.