PSA and PSA/DNA Opening New Jersey Office
July 8, 2011 by Steve Cyrkin
Filed under Authentication, News, News & Blogs
(Woodbridge, New Jersey) — To meet the increasing needs of collectors and dealers in the eastern U.S., especially in autographs, Professional Sports Authenticator and PSA/DNA Authentication Services are opening an office in Woodbridge, N.J., this summer. Only in-person submissions will be accepted at the new office, by appointment. All mailed and shipped submissions should still be [...]
Autograph Magazine Signed Beatles Album Census
January 25, 2011 by Steve Cyrkin
Filed under Authentication, Authenticity, Tips & Addresses, Classic Rock, Cover Stories, Featured, Featured Music
Beatles albums signed by John, Paul, George and Ringo are among the most valuable and desirable Rock ’n’ Roll collectibles. Only about 125 are known; most being their first album, “Please Please Me.” But how many signed Beatles albums really exist? Autograph Magazine wants to find out. Announcing Autograph Magazine’s Signed Beatles Album Census. Our [...]
Autographs of The Beatles: Part I
October 22, 2010 by Steve Cyrkin
Filed under Authentication, Authenticity, Tips & Addresses, Classic Rock, Featured, Music
By Frank Caiazzo “Autographs of The Beatles,” by Beatles autograph expert Frank Caiazzo, was originally published in the October and November 1995 issues of Autograph Collector [now Autograph]. One of the most important works on Beatles autographs, this two-part article’s authentication and historical information have stood the test of time. We’re publishing it unedited, with [...]
Christopher Morales: The Forger’s Best Friend
October 12, 2010 by Steve Cyrkin
Filed under Authentication, Authenticity, Tips & Addresses, Blogs, News & Blogs, Steve Cyrkin
This is one of the most important articles we’ve ever published. It’s critical reading for anyone who is buying, or has bought, autographs. Originally posted on March 22, 2010, we just added over 75 images, so we updated the published date. Go to Autograph Magazine Live! to learn more about forgeries, safe collecting, and what [...]
Monsters Behind the Door—The Power Struggle in Autographs Today
October 11, 2010 by Kevin Nelson
Filed under Authentication, Subscriber Exclusives
By Kevin Nelson
Bookshelf: A Book About Books About Books
January 27, 2010 by Editor
Filed under Authentication, Authenticity, Tips & Addresses, Book Reviews, Signature Analysis
By WILLIAM L. BUTTS —Autograph May 2009 Few publishers have appeared in this column more often than Oak Knoll Press of New Castle, Delaware. Autograph collectors with a bookish bent should bow before their logo and chant, Wayne’s World-style, “We’re not worthy! We’re not worthy!” Founder Robert Fleck founded Oak Knoll Books—dealers in books about [...]
Masters of Golf: Ralph Guldahl
January 2, 2010 by Steve Cyrkin
Filed under Authentication, Authenticity, Tips & Addresses, Golf, Signature Analysis, Sports, Tips & Tricks
By RON KEURAJIAN —Autograph March 2009
Elizabeth Taylor – 66 Love Letters
January 1, 2010 by Steve Cyrkin
Filed under Authentication, Authenticity, Tips & Addresses, Classic Hollywood, Entertainment, Signature Analysis
By TRICIA EATON —Autograph February 2009
Paper, Pen & Ink
May 1, 2009 by Editor
Filed under Authentication, Authenticity, Tips & Addresses, Signature Analysis, Tips & Tricks
By Steven Raab — Autograph May 2009 Authentication of historical autographs doesn’t always begin with an analysis of the signature. Often, you can spot a suspicious item simply by knowing what paper sizes were in vogue during the period in which the author was writing, or through understanding what pen would have been in their [...]
John Hancock vs. the Dow Jones
May 1, 2009 by Editor
Filed under Authentication, Authenticity, Tips & Addresses, Tips & Tricks
By DAVID GROSSBERG — Autograph May 2009 Some people pay attention to football scores. Some people watch the weather. I watch the Dow Jones Industrial Average. When Lehman Brothers stock fell 45 percent last September, it felt like that moment when the roller coaster has been chugging slowly, upward, then crests a peak and starts [...]









