Autograph Verification Report
Autograph Authentication – Abdul-Baha Abba Confidence Grade: B (Likely Authentic) Overview The examined signature attributed to “Abdul-Baha Abba” appears on a piece of old paper with visible aging, consistent with vintage materials. The script features natural pen pressure variation, individualistic flourish patterns, and irregular ink flow—indications consistent with hand-signed authorship. No immediate indicator was found…
Autograph Authentication – Lance Alworth Confidence Grade: B (Likely Authentic) Overview This analysis evaluates a signed 1970s-era football card featuring Lance Alworth with multiple inscriptions and a primary signature in blue ink. The main objective was to assess handwriting authenticity characteristics and rule out common mechanical reproduction methods such as autopen, printing, or photocopying. The…
Autograph Authentication – Barack Obama Confidence Grade: B (Likely Authentic) Overview Upon high-resolution forensic examination simulating 10x magnification, the autograph attributed to Barack Obama shows multiple signs of typical freehand execution with some minor caveats. Key forensic indicators – including pressure variation, micro-trajectory changes, and ink-substrate interaction – strongly suggest a human hand rather than…
Autograph Authentication – Ruth Bader Ginsburg Confidence Grade: A (Most Likely Authentic) Overview Upon high-magnification forensic review of the handwriting and ink on this photograph inscribed “For the gang at Grandma’s / Cheers! / Ruth Bader Ginsburg”, the signature and inscription reveal multiple indicators of genuine freehand authorship. The ink-flow characteristics, stroke variability, and micro-level…
Autograph Authentication – N. S. Amstutz Confidence Grade: A Overview A detailed forensic analysis was performed on a typewritten letter dated November 18, 1930, signed “N. S. Amstutz.” The signature appears at the bottom right, beneath the sign-off, and is written in dark ink, likely fountain pen. The document is printed on typed letterhead stationery…
Autograph Authentication – Charlie Brill, Mitzi McCall Confidence Grade: A (Most Likely Authentic) Overview This signed photograph features two inscriptions: “To Ronald” followed by two distinct signatures. Based on high-resolution visual forensic analysis, both autographs exhibit natural handwriting flow, variable pressure and tapering, and ink-to-substrate behavior consistent with a manually executed inscription. No evidence of…
Autograph Authentication – Vic Damone Confidence Grade: B (Likely Authentic) Overview This is a high-resolution image of an inscribed and signed black-and-white portrait of the singer and entertainer Vic Damone. The inscription reads: “To Rearde, this photo was taken a long time ago. Best Wishes, Vic Damone” with the name appearing prominently at the bottom….
Autograph Authentication – Gerald R. Ford Confidence Grade: A Overview This signature appears on an Easton Press Collector’s Edition card, claimed to be signed by President Gerald R. Ford. Upon detailed forensic examination simulating 10x magnification, no major indicators of autopen, print reproduction, or mass production techniques were identified. The ink behavior, stroke characteristics, and…
Autograph Authentication – Bill Clinton Confidence Grade: A (Most Likely Authentic) Overview This analysis concerns an apparent signature of former U.S. President Bill Clinton on the title page of his book Giving: How Each of Us Can Change the World, published in 2007 by Alfred A. Knopf. The signature is rendered in blue ink, visually…
Autograph Authentication – Bill Clinton Confidence Grade: B Overview This analysis examines a purported autograph of former U.S. President Bill Clinton within a hardcover edition of his 2007 book Giving: How Each of Us Can Change the World. The visible signature appears to be hand-applied using a blue ink pen directly on the title page….