Re: Sid Luckman jersey auction
Yep, "mental".
I think that's a fitting term for anyone who wouldn't buy a rare item simply because a beautiful girl had tried it on. Quite mental.
Sid Luckman jersey auction
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Re: Sid Luckman jersey auction
Its not the damage people are worried about. That actually never crossed my mind. The fact that someone else is wearing it may scare away a buyer or at least lose a little bit on the sale. Its a mental thing.Leave a comment:
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Re: Sid Luckman jersey auction
Nah.
Won't have any effect, whatsoever, on the final value of that jersey or any jersey for that matter. Some guys make too big a deal of AM's models posing in the items for sale. You've no idea how many fat, out-of-shape sports collectors have tried on the majority of these items over the years. I've yet to see any damage caused by a 110-pound model's young, perky set of boobs on a game worn jersey.
Minor indignities.......very minor.Leave a comment:
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Re: Sid Luckman jersey auction
If i was the consigner i would not be happy with any of this. And i would bet that american memorabilia lost him money.Leave a comment:
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Re: Sid Luckman jersey auction
Man oh man, to some, it may have lost some value due to the fact the blondie is displaying the jersey. I didnt care to see it. The girl, ok, I did. But not her wearing the jersey. That was a bit of a shock to see that they even let her put it on.Leave a comment:
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Re: Sid Luckman jersey auction
The table of contents refers to Brett "Fabre".
How long until we see Lampson authenticate a jersey with a FABRE nameplate? It happened already with Willie MCGINIST and Troy POLOMALU.Leave a comment:
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Re: Sid Luckman jersey auction
Interesting shots of this rare and valuable jersey being worn by an American Memorabilia model on page 116 and 117 of their catalog
http://www.americanmemorabilia.com/catalogs/catalog.pdfLeave a comment:
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Re: Sid Luckman jersey auction
Interesting shots of this rare and valuable jersey being worn by an American Memorabilia model on page 116 and 117 of their catalog
http://www.americanmemorabilia.com/catalogs/catalog.pdfLeave a comment:
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Re: Sid Luckman jersey auction
eric
if you ever do this with the guu auction catalogues i will officially quit this board. whoever owns the jersey can do with it as they wish but to see it in this format makes me sickLeave a comment:
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Re: Sid Luckman jersey auction
Interesting shots of this rare and valuable jersey being worn by an American Memorabilia model on page 116 and 117 of their catalog
Leave a comment:
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Re: Sid Luckman jersey auction
Gotcha...I was thinking that they might want to re-word that, but on the other hand if someone is going to spend that kind of money, they probably already know that anywaysLeave a comment:
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Re: Sid Luckman jersey auction
I think they mean below, as in lower then, the number & not below the sewn on number......Leave a comment:
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Re: Sid Luckman jersey auction
Originally posted by javabob123I appreciate your feedback, but I can't imagine why I would want to avoid a reputable auction house that is willing (by contract) to pay a large advance, earn a modest commission and be willing to pay the proceeds within 5 business days. The jersey will be exposed to the maximum number of bidders and quite honestly, would be quite entertaining.
Then again, I might just put it on display in my den, behind the bar.
Nah.
was this what was promised to you Java?Leave a comment:
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Re: Sid Luckman jersey auction
Has anyone on this site ever seen the jersey?? It was that the national in chicago and I did take a look at it. I thought it looked liked way to clean to be game worn. I did not notice anything on it, except for the paint. Sleeves/elbows, shoulders were as clean as the day the shirt was produced. I was going to take pictures but It in a glass case and there was way to much reflections from the lights. Anyone else get a look at it let us know... hope that helps it anyone is interested. Mike
the description states that there is one repair UNDER the sewn on number...did that happen from the guy who previously wore this?...or did the tear happen in the process of the number change?
The description is very accurate about being preserved so well...the orange colors on the numbers are extremely vibrant and again I was amazed that something so old stayed in such great condition
Regardless of whether it was field worn or not, this thing belongs in a museum....it's that nice....I'd be suprised if anyone who really wanted this thing would buy it sight unseen in the auction...so I guess they can make their own judgement as far as what it's worth....it will be interesting to see what it goes forLeave a comment:
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Re: Sid Luckman jersey auction
From the American Memorabilia listing:
In the course of professional analysis, it was discovered that the jersey had undergone a team-instituted number change. Traces of an original “12” outline in this exact font style can be faintly detected. Part of the reason that such can be determined is that the situating of the numerals ("1" and "2") was oriented differently than "42." It is conclusive that the present "42" was period-instituted, franchise-sanctioned and administered. This is satisfactorily explained in that an aspiring player in 1946, Walt Lamb, didn't make the club in ’47, and his jersey was thereby converted from #12 to #42. According to authenticator Lou Lampson, this was a common practice in the austere “Papa Bear” 1940s and '50s era, and Lamb’s physical bearing (6’ 1”; 195 lbs.) nearly mirrors that of Luckman (6’ 0”; 197 lbs.).
Not a big deal, but I just asked if anyone else knew about the number change before it was published. At the time, I didn't even know it was going to be auctioned off by AMI (even though I was told I should have seen it at The National - I do not stop by the AMI booth anymore for personal reasons. Oh yeah, and I was at The National for four hours or so and never came back) but I am glad AMI described this number change in their listing.
Now, we can see what this brings with a disclosed number change!Leave a comment:
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