i don't know why you would have to disclose the history of the card. isn't it buyer beware on just a cardboard? shouldn't the buyer take the necessary steps to ensure everything is legit? shouldn't PSA be at fault instead because they are the ones that graded it? if the card measurements is exact to original specs, i see no problem.
Yeah it’s called fraud buddy and when it’s a couple million dollars involved I’d hope the FBI would get involved. I’m sure if you were scammed outta a hundred bucks you would call the cops.
The crime isn't in the "fix up", it's in the non disclosure you "fixed it up". The difference between a fixed up T206 Wagner and a non fixed up one is roughly $2M dollars. Non disclosure of the fix up is the crime.
If you claim the car is original when you know it isn't, then yes you could be in some trouble, if it is a classic or antique. To claim the Wagner is original when it was made to look better 100 years after it came out is fraud. Trim it if you want, but you need to disclose that.
He calls his buyers clients. It even states it if he is the broker on the transaction on the auction purchase agreement contract so he had a fiduciary to disclose everything he knew about the card to his buyers!
1:35 from “can’t even be graded”…? You do know cards in terrible shape get 3s and 2s and they still hold some value.
Take notes PWCC, PSA and Beckett!
i don't know why you would have to disclose the history of the card. isn't it buyer beware on just a cardboard? shouldn't the buyer take the necessary steps to ensure everything is legit? shouldn't PSA be at fault instead because they are the ones that graded it? if the card measurements is exact to original specs, i see no problem.
Jail time for altering a baseball card? What country is this?
@@ram0666 i agree..
@@ram0666 you mean scamming for Billions of dollars. That’s seems pretty reasonable in America
Why don't you all tell me that your scammer without telling me that you're a scammer
How do I find the entire documentary ?
Lmfao, I agree that it’s awful but wtf? The FBI?
It's a $2M crime. The FBI gets involved for wayyyyyyyy less.
Yeah it’s called fraud buddy and when it’s a couple million dollars involved I’d hope the FBI would get involved. I’m sure if you were scammed outta a hundred bucks you would call the cops.
They act like he killed somebody? It’s all garbage cardboards!
A new card trimmer, former NFL player Evan Mathis looking to follow in Mastro's footsteps.
Mastro belonged in prison, and there’s where he went.
0:50 well it’s considered the same, it’s more abt the fraudulent part
Bill is an awesome dude, if you’re reading this....let’s get some beers again!
lol hi card trimmer
@@thecardcollector6094 I have no idea what you're talking about....
@@garymoser5896 lmao ur not actually gary moser right?
He could have made a mint 10 Honus Wagner t206.
-or equal to 5 times that amount if he didn’t trim it.
True First.
I don't see a crime here...if I buy a car and fix it up for resale,is that a crime also?
The crime isn't in the "fix up", it's in the non disclosure you "fixed it up". The difference between a fixed up T206 Wagner and a non fixed up one is roughly $2M dollars. Non disclosure of the fix up is the crime.
If you claim the car is original when you know it isn't, then yes you could be in some trouble, if it is a classic or antique. To claim the Wagner is original when it was made to look better 100 years after it came out is fraud. Trim it if you want, but you need to disclose that.
He calls his buyers clients. It even states it if he is the broker on the transaction on the auction purchase agreement contract so he had a fiduciary to disclose everything he knew about the card to his buyers!
The sports card industry is the most fraudulent industry in the world