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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Kasia, post: 1335908, member: 31533&quot;]Yes, from what I&#039;ve read on CT there are people who have gotten burned. He sells with nary a mention that he&#039;s purchased a note for say 100-400 $, works his artistic talent on and about two or three weeks later, sells it as if it was authentically in that condition for anywhere from a 1-3,000 or more. He makes no real attempt from what I&#039;ve seen to change any serial numbers, and although you can&#039;t track the provenance of all his bills, there are a few that you can. They certainly can go from a low to middling grade to high quality very fast. And he&#039;s good at fixing pinholes, faded paper, etc. He irons and cuts also, as neccessary (trims edges if he can). It is artistic, but IMO very unfair to the actual collector who thinks they are getting the real McCoy as far as being in pristine or near pristine condition. I&#039;m surprised as well that there&#039;s not been more of an outcry, but ???? I don&#039;t know why that&#039;s happening. Are his creations actually passing the tpgs? </p><p><br /></p><p>In any case there&#039;s two things I&#039;m sure of: he does excellent work, and for the buyer or future buyers of these notes, it is totally as dishonest as any dealer misrepresenting their goods by not disclosing. </p><p><br /></p><p>And ebay encourages people to put positive feedback --- just try to put negative or neutral now, and they throw up so many roadblocks. The only thing that is easy if you don&#039;t want to leave positive feedback is to just not leave any at all. And that doesn&#039;t help. </p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>Buyer beware.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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