Now, many people think pack searchers are the scum of the hobby, but I have a little bit of a different take on it. Although I don’t support their trade, I don’t see how its that relevant anymore, unless it’s a case as stated above. Frankly, if you are going to Target to buy packs for hits, you should know that it is about as futile and worthless as another Indiana Jones movie. In addition, the sales of hot packs have hit the floor lately
Because the retail products and hobby products are so different (they are completely different checklists), but still look similar in name and packaging, it leaves a window for exploitation. On top of that, hobby packs advertised as a guaranteed "something" are either resealed crap hits to make you think you have a shot at a Sanchez, or left over packs with the base rookie autos that arent worth anything. It is almost NEVER the case that you have a non-tampered or non-scouted pack, so don’t even think about buying them.
AGAIN, DO NOT BUY HOT PACKS - YOU ARE WASTING YOUR MONEY.
I know most of you are aware of this scam, but I wanted to post it for the newer readers who don’t know the history.
I know most of you are aware of this scam, but I wanted to post it for the newer readers who don’t know the history.
Gellman, I couldn't have said it better myself.
ReplyDeleteI've disliked these hot pack sellers since they first popped their ugly heads up on eBay many, MANY years ago.
Even when I was just a wee little boy (ok, teenager) I could just smell the shit on these guys.
These guys definitely belong in the Shitbag Hall of Fame, in the inaugural class with patch forgers and autograph forgers (of course Burge would be the only honoree to receive 100% of the vote).
What about autograph hot packs like legendary cuts?
ReplyDeletestay away from hot packs, they never get you anything, and even if they did, the scammers would outnumber the honest ones 100:1.
ReplyDelete