Is Waukesha Autographs and Memorabilia a reputable company?
MrNearMint
Posts: 1,209 ✭✭✭
I didn't want to hijack "1966CUDA's" thread so I just started my own. Someone in his thread brought up the idea of getting his 54 topps Hank Aaron RC signed, and I thought that was a great idea considering I haven't had mine slabbed and graded yet.
I'd just like to know if anyone has submitted their cards/collectibles to "Waukesha Sportscards Autographs and Memorabilia"? I'm thinking about sending my card to them to have Hank sign it. I'd need to send the card in by probably tomorrow, I guess after the 15th they stop receiving items for the signing so I need to act quick.
Any help would be appreciated!
I'd just like to know if anyone has submitted their cards/collectibles to "Waukesha Sportscards Autographs and Memorabilia"? I'm thinking about sending my card to them to have Hank sign it. I'd need to send the card in by probably tomorrow, I guess after the 15th they stop receiving items for the signing so I need to act quick.
Any help would be appreciated!
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Mrmint23,
I actually looked at the St. Louis sportscards website and their signing is "in conjunction" with the Waukesha signing, same price and cutoff date and everything.
1975 Topps Registry Set "Scott's 75 Topps Set"
I sent you a pm.
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<< <i>I've heard that in SOME cases getting a card like this autographed can possibly decrease the value. Is that possible? >>
If it were in the 1980's yes. Now, heck no.
I live less than 10 minutes from them and have picked up a couple of dozen auto's. Great shop.
Think about it this way: if getting the autograph (for $299) turned a $300 midgrade rookie into a $2000 signed rookie, wouldn't everyone be doing it? If everyone was doing it and the investment required was around $600, would they regularly sell for $2000?
IMO, there definitely is value, but it mostly resides in:
a) cards that can no longer be made, but must be found (deceased, health issues no longer allow the player to sign, or tough signers)
or
b) ultra-high grade examples of each, such that condition creates scarcity in the issue