Yeah honey, acid, garbage. The artifakers/ con men will do anything they can to age points. If I bought something for several thousand and turned out to be fake, lawsuit time. Until someone starts taking these dudes to court they will just continue to screw folks and get away with it. There has got to be some lawyers that collect artifacts that would offer services to bust some heads?
Check this out, possible 18,000 years old.
- Thread starter Wildcat
- Start date
Team Browning
Well-Known Member
Its better because its bigger!
TNRAMBLINGMAN
Well-Known Member
Please tell me what he found. the link is not working. All of the finds here are fascinating. I am going to do more reading about artifacts in TN.
Chris Tripp
Well-Known Member
phildidit said:
Yes, Karl Kilgus is a big collector and lawyer I deal with.
pressfit
Well-Known Member
here ya ramblingman
http://murrayledger.com/news/article_38 ... c2ec0.html
http://murrayledger.com/news/article_38 ... c2ec0.html
B.D.
Well-Known Member
phildidit said:
The tough part of a civil lawsuit is that the fakers often aren't worth a sh*t - you can get a judgment against them, but good luck collecting on it because whatever money they have passing through their hands is rarely showing up "on paper." You run into the same problems with people who sell counterfeit antiques and a lot of other collectible stuff.
If you get taken on something like this, the best thing to do is get your local district attorney involved and start swearing out criminal warrants for fraud. You're more likely to get some measure of justice by pursuing it as a crime like any other theft rather than hiring a civil attorney and trying to chase a civil lawsuit.
bd
nice
