
Collected this from a charity organisation about five years ago at auction...Anyone...
Please could you explain a bit more on you post & reason for your quote. Thanks AbmGlamourglitz wrote:It's definitely fake
The item above has a past blip in its history. I can track it from the recognized supplier/Charity. It has all the correct documents with it & in the frame but is missing the original recipient of the item. That’s the question mark/blip. The aid worker who received this item supposedly wishes to stay anonymous and that raises the question.paulmustang1 wrote:I looked around the net and found a few so called pictures signed by her and they all look different than each other.I am leaning on a forgery myself also but i could be mistaken also so don't rule that out.
Sorry l forgot to say that once you start using thick sharpie pens on autographs, forgers can hide a multitude of sins. The details that an original true autograph would show with a fine pen are lost…Just another tip – beware of thick pen autos from unreliable sources with a story of collect from a friend of a friend etc….paulmustang1 wrote:I looked around the net and found a few so called pictures signed by her and they all look different than each other.I am leaning on a forgery myself also but i could be mistaken also so don't rule that out.
jrott wrote:Hi hufc
To me, this looks like its has the characteristics of being autopen, the Royals including Di did use an autopen machine so this is very possible. I put a small blurb about autopen below, read it then look at your photo, the "dots" when the pen stops and starts are clearly visible. I will try to find a Princess Di autopen photo so we can compare the 2
Autopen signatures have a couple of giveaway flaws: First, they are often done in Sharpie, which hides the fact that the machine signatures are of a consistent line width from beginning to end, due to the unchanging pressure-- not often the case with actual signatures, which will show some variance of line width, particularly at the end of strokes. Indeed, autopens will often show a wider spot, or "dot" at the beginning and end of the signature, where the pen was placed on the paper, and where it stopped and was lifted off the paper.
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