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I noticed that Jeff "Maurer" Scott once again has the last "Three Stooges"
two-reeler one sheet from his Grandfather Moe Howard's collection of one
sheets for sale on "regular" e-bay. This is the one sheet from "Uncivil
Warrior's" (Columbia 1935). My restorer the late Igor Edelman did the fine
restoration and linenbacking on this poster. It puzzles me as to why Jeff Scott
list's this one sheet on "regular" e-bay at a starting price of $39,500.00. I do
know that he did try to sell it outright to a dealer friend of mine Also
tried on regular e-bay before and it did not sell. Any theories
as to why he does not go with Grey and Heritage? If Heritage and Grey is good
enough for the Johnny Ramone collection it should be good enough for Jeff
Scott and "The Three Stooges" one sheet. Why does he not consign?
This is not going to sell on regular e-bay. It need's to be featured in a major
auction with maximum exposure. If I had it Grey would be taking care of the
entire transaction. It certainly would not be a consignment fee that would be a
turn off would it? This is a "rare" piece that need's Heritage to represent
it. Any theories as to why Scott tries to do this on his own? The people that
see it on regular e-bay are certainly a different bunch than those who
participate in a high profile auction house's auction with money like
Heritage's.
By the way Jeff supposedly welcomes questions about his
family. His Dad was producer and director Norman Maurer. But I had a
question about foreign distribution of the Columbia feature films which were
produced by Normandy Productions. This was his Dad's production company. I
asked him a question about why only two of the Columbia feature films were
released in France. These would be "The Three Stooges Meet Hercules" (1962) and
"The Outlaws Is Coming" (1965). But no response. I later found out that the
Stooges were not popular in France. Hence only two French one panels
"Grandes" on them. Yet it appears that in Belgium they had more feature
releases. Jeff (as a child) was in a couple of the Columbia features his Dad
produced. He might answer questions but won't reply if he does not know the
answer. Gee, whatever happened to "I am not familiar with foreign distribution",
"That was my Dad's area". It's called kindness or being humble!!!
Anyway Grey you might want to contact him in the future about a
possible consigment of this one sheet. I think it is an ideal
"rare" Curly one sheet that is worthy of being promoted in a high profile
auction like Heritage. Similar somewhat in value to the one
sheet from "Men In Black" from 1934!!! I think that two reeler won them an Oscar
for best short subject. I don't think "Uncivil Warrior's" would command that
much. But it's a "rare" Curly one sheet just the same. It's not a Shemp or
a Joe Besser!!!
--Tom A. Pennock
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- [MOPO] Why Not Consign To Grey Smith & Heritage? Tom A. Pennock
- Re: [MOPO] Why Not Consign To Grey Smith & Heri... Movie Poster Bid
- Re: [MOPO] Why Not Consign To Grey Smith & Heri... Tom A. Pennock
- Re: [MOPO] Why Not Consign To Grey Smith & Heri... Smith, Grey - 367
- Re: [MOPO] Why Not Consign To Grey Smith & ... Movie Poster Bid

