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Muggyman Succeeded at the Vintage Unopened Packs Market
Throttle
Posts: 22
Did he end up in jail or did he skate from all of that ? I recall burnin him here on his ugly face and called him out on his stuff, but of course people like LMM and others stuck up for the packs so I got banned for 'reality'. BBCE admitted that guy got them too. Anyone have info on how much unopened pack stuff was faked and got through ?
I had to go away for a year so asking again now
I had to go away for a year so asking again now
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<< <i> If anyone has an info on him being fake I'd love to hear about it. In my dealing with him, he was a nice dude and very informative. Pm if you think what you post will get u banned. >>
Don't listen to anything this fool throttle has to say. He is literally on about his 20th user id here. His other id he is using at the moment is Thenugent. That's the one he is using to play"nice' right now and Throttle is the one he using to stir up stuff. His whole mo is to try make others that intimidate him, look bad for whatever reasons. Sounds to me like he needs a blanky and a pacifier.
1994 Pro Line Live
TheDallasCowboyBackfieldProject
<< <i>Guys, just be very very careful on what you buy. Live by it. Trust nothing. Sorry to be Debbie Downer. I mean no harm YankeeNo7. This place is NOT the place to blindly trust. >>
LMAO! Coming from the guy that has to hide behind alts to make his points. So what are you actually hiding Thenugent?. I'll say it again. Why do you need so many alts?
1994 Pro Line Live
TheDallasCowboyBackfieldProject
<< <i>Guys, just be very very careful on what you buy. Live by it. Trust nothing. Sorry to be Debbie Downer. I mean no harm YankeeNo7. This place is NOT the place to blindly trust. >>
It's quite obvious that you are the blind one. Why did you bring Lawnmowerman into the discussion? He doesnt even collect unopened and quite sure he never would have had a need to stick up for Muggyman's product. Stop making trouble and go back to the rock you crawled out from.
<< <i>
<< <i> If anyone has an info on him being fake I'd love to hear about it. In my dealing with him, he was a nice dude and very informative. Pm if you think what you post will get u banned. >>
Don't listen to anything this fool throttle has to say. He is literally on about his 20th user id here. His other id he is using at the moment is Thenugent. That's the one he is using to play"nice' right now and Throttle is the one he using to stir up stuff. His whole mo is to try make others that intimidate him, look bad for whatever reasons. Sounds to me like he needs a blanky and a pacifier. >>
you have said something like that before why am I involved in this ? check your ip addresses or something Am pretty sure you can trace back ip's to locations. keep me out of this.
<< <i>
<< <i>Guys, just be very very careful on what you buy. Live by it. Trust nothing. Sorry to be Debbie Downer. I mean no harm YankeeNo7. This place is NOT the place to blindly trust. >>
It's quite obvious that you are the blind one. Why did you bring Lawnmowerman into the discussion? He doesnt even collect unopened and quite sure he never would have had a need to stick up for Muggyman's product. Stop making trouble and go back to the rock you crawled out from. >>
+1,000! Throttle aka bunt, it's because of you and people like you that my kids are cropped out of all the Cooperstown photos I posted. Truth. There was no need to bring LMM into this thread, except to stir sh!t up.
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i> If anyone has an info on him being fake I'd love to hear about it. In my dealing with him, he was a nice dude and very informative. Pm if you think what you post will get u banned. >>
Don't listen to anything this fool throttle has to say. He is literally on about his 20th user id here. His other id he is using at the moment is Thenugent. That's the one he is using to play"nice' right now and Throttle is the one he using to stir up stuff. His whole mo is to try make others that intimidate him, look bad for whatever reasons. Sounds to me like he needs a blanky and a pacifier. >>
you have said something like that before why am I involved in this ? check your ip addresses or something Am pretty sure you can trace back ip's to locations. keep me out of this. >>
You should just stop now Throttle, bunt, Thenugent, chouser, kshorton to name a few. If there is any post that ties your Thenugent alt to all your others , it's this one. Not to mention your kshorton sigline and love of nascar along with arizona sports team just as bunt stated many times on the sports talk forum.
Taken from a kshorton thread you made back in 08. Big fan of Nugent ehh?
link
<< <i>So do the Steve Vai cards from 2008 Football hereos. I will pay 100 bucks for any single card of the /10 platinum Vai cards anybody runs across.
I am a loser poster here yes, I understand that.. complete loser grime slug....... but I will pay 100 bucks for the Vai platinum cards..
seeking #'s 1-8. kshorton@cox.net
anybody know if Eddie Van Halen and Ted Nugent cards are really coming in series 2 ?
"The Ayatollah ... of Rock nnnnn RolllaaaaaaaaaaaaaHHHHHH" (name that movie) >>
1994 Pro Line Live
TheDallasCowboyBackfieldProject
1994 Pro Line Live
TheDallasCowboyBackfieldProject
It was Jose (starpax) who was manufacturing packs with stars on top ( as he admitted on net 54) not David (muggy).
However, it was David who was one of the first who found out about it, and rather than work with the group to help
nail the perpetrator he instead chose to immediately sell all of his holdings as fast as he could through an ebay consignment
entity. He covered himself and had no cares at all about anyone else who might get hurt by his actions.
That's the facts.
Dave
<< <i>Quick historical summary:
It was Jose (starpax) who was manufacturing packs with stars on top ( as he admitted on net 54) not David (muggy).
However, it was David who was one of the first who found out about it, and rather than work with the group to help
nail the perpetrator he instead chose to immediately sell all of his holdings as fast as he could through an ebay consignment
entity. He covered himself and had no cares at all about anyone else who might get hurt by his actions.
That's the facts. >>
So he is just as guilty of fraud as the perpetrator himself if I am reading this correctly. Knowingly selling fraudulent material is a crime last time I checked.
No dog in this fight at all....but it does seem as though the original poster does have a point if what you have mentioned is true.
I see Jose is still selling cello packs on ebay as well....even some graded packs. Are these still being graded, or is this his old stash? Anybody?
I hate people having that gambling mentality in connection with this hobby. It's one of the things that has helped bring on the decline of collecting sportscards.
Instagram: mattyc_collection
<< <i>Quick historical summary:
It was Jose (starpax) who was manufacturing packs with stars on top ( as he admitted on net 54) not David (muggy).
However, it was David who was one of the first who found out about it, and rather than work with the group to help
nail the perpetrator he instead chose to immediately sell all of his holdings as fast as he could through an ebay consignment
entity. He covered himself and had no cares at all about anyone else who might get hurt by his actions.
That's the facts. >>
That was my understanding as well, and that a few others found out about the scam and quickly dumped their bogus packs too.
Always looking for Topps Salesman Samples, pre '51 unopened packs, E90-2, E91a, N690 Kalamazoo Bats, and T204 Square Frame Ramly's
So the vintage hobby is healthy, yes.
<< <i>Sportscards are in a decline? I'd respectfully submit that we are seeing incredibly strong demand and prices across the board, from high to mid grade, from the hobby's standard bearer cards to new niches like unopened. And I meet so many new collectors every week through the hobby, virtually all of whom are well educated, successful/gainfully employed, and excited and passionate about getting into the hobby. Guess it's all a question of different vantage points and the company one cultivates and keeps. >>
I don't collect or even care to think about value much. *shrug*
I think a healthy market is one where a kid can buy a few packs of cards with his allowance or chore money and pull some of his favorite players.
That market right now is quite small. As Paul Maul points out, it's a turn off to some adults and kids are pushed pretty far out of the picture.
<< <i>I don't collect or even care to think about value much. *shrug*
I think a healthy market is one where a kid can buy a few packs of cards with his allowance or chore money and pull some of his favorite players.
That market right now is quite small. As Paul Maul points out, it's a turn off to some adults and kids are pushed pretty far out of the picture. >>
Market refers to the trade or traffic of a commodity, not the population involved. The population that collects sports cards has indeed decreased since the 90s but, as Matty stated, there is plenty of new blood that is entering or returning to the hobby. The actual market for this industry is obviously performing very well at the moment, there's no denying that.
<< <i>Quick historical summary:
It was Jose (starpax) who was manufacturing packs with stars on top ( as he admitted on net 54) not David (muggy).
However, it was David who was one of the first who found out about it, and rather than work with the group to help
nail the perpetrator he instead chose to immediately sell all of his holdings as fast as he could through an ebay consignment
entity. He covered himself and had no cares at all about anyone else who might get hurt by his actions.
That's the facts. >>
Thanks for clearing things up. Knew about starpax but had no idea what muggyman did
<< <i>Is there another example of a collectibles market that had a strong run and eventually died? I'm not talking about fads like Beanie Babies but one that had a robust 25+ year cycle. For baseball cards, I think the market will be stable for quite a ways into the future since there are still thirty somethings who collected as kids in the early 90s and will continue to migrate back to the hobby for several more decades. >>
From what I have heard, stamp collecting would be a good example, but maybe some stamp collectors could confirm/deny.
<< <i>Is there another example of a collectibles market that had a strong run and eventually died? I'm not talking about fads like Beanie Babies but one that had a robust 25+ year cycle. For baseball cards, I think the market will be stable for quite a ways into the future since there are still thirty somethings who collected as kids in the early 90s and will continue to migrate back to the hobby for several more decades. >>
Pogs?
James
<< <i>
<< <i>Is there another example of a collectibles market that had a strong run and eventually died? I'm not talking about fads like Beanie Babies but one that had a robust 25+ year cycle. For baseball cards, I think the market will be stable for quite a ways into the future since there are still thirty somethings who collected as kids in the early 90s and will continue to migrate back to the hobby for several more decades. >>
Pogs?
James >>
Were pogs a mainstream hobby for decades? I would consider that a fad but maybe I'm wrong. Stamps may be a good example but I think they're still popular collectibles. I could be wrong though. How much is the inverted Jenny worth these days and is it less than 10-20-30 years ago?
<< <i>Were pogs a mainstream hobby for decades? I would consider that a fad but maybe I'm wrong. Stamps may be a good example but I think they're still popular collectibles. I could be wrong though. How much is the inverted Jenny worth these days and is it less than 10-20-30 years ago? >>
My dad collects/collected stamps. From my understanding, the hobby has suffered a major decline over the past two decades. I think the price of quality items remain strong and will always remain strong, but the largest base of stamp collectors have long since left the hobby. If I am off base someone please correct me.
"Be who you are and say what you feel, because those who mind don't matter and those who matter don't mind." Dr. Seuss
<< <i>
<< <i>Is there another example of a collectibles market that had a strong run and eventually died? I'm not talking about fads like Beanie Babies but one that had a robust 25+ year cycle. For baseball cards, I think the market will be stable for quite a ways into the future since there are still thirty somethings who collected as kids in the early 90s and will continue to migrate back to the hobby for several more decades. >>
From what I have heard, stamp collecting would be a good example, but maybe some stamp collectors could confirm/deny. >>
I think stamp collecting is thriving thanks to Ebay and the internet. Take a look on Ebay for lots, collections, specific catalog #s, albums, etc. and you will see lots of bids. There's always the dumb seller that overprices their stuff but that's true with any hobby.
<< <i>
<< <i>Is there another example of a collectibles market that had a strong run and eventually died? I'm not talking about fads like Beanie Babies but one that had a robust 25+ year cycle. For baseball cards, I think the market will be stable for quite a ways into the future since there are still thirty somethings who collected as kids in the early 90s and will continue to migrate back to the hobby for several more decades. >>
From what I have heard, stamp collecting would be a good example, but maybe some stamp collectors could confirm/deny. >>
I believe both stamp collectors and train collectors are an aging group w/ declining numbers. Folks still collect but neither are as popular as they once were. Comic books have had several strong runs and dips suffering similar issues like overproduction or gimmicks/variants like ball cards did in the late '80s-'90s. Currently, I feel the comic and ball card markets are quite strong.
I thinks all forms of collectibles have cycles. Some may never come back while others will come back stronger than before.
<< <i>Currently, I feel the comic and ball card markets are quite strong. >>
Agreed... and I think it's no coincidence that the underlying theme of those two things are extremely popular right now (sports and superhero movies/shows). Which is probably the key to longevity... being based upon or having a theme of something that is popular in our culture. Stamps and trains are interesting, because they're two things that aren't nearly as popular and in the case of stamps, may not even be around much longer.