"authentic autograph" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a signature that has been verified as genuine. Example: "The sports memorabilia collector was thrilled to find an authentic autograph from their favorite athlete, signed during their prime years."
Truly, A. Lincoln" on a snippet of paper so convincingly that the dealer bought it from him for ten dollars as an authentic autograph.
This is a photocopy of an actual autographed photo, usually printed from a home computer on to photographic copying paper, this should be declared as a reprint or as preprinted, it is not an authentic autograph and is pretty worthless, unless an existing photo has been autographed later onto the outside surface.
The only "official" place where the name Figwit is used is on several Topps trading cards, including a The Return of the King series card, titled "Return to Rivendell," and an Authentic Autographs card featuring the signature of actor Bret McKenzie.
About the song "Edelweiss" he once stated: "This beautiful little tune sounded so authentic that one autograph-seeking fan... said to me, 'I love that "Edelweiss" -- and then added with total confidence -- of course, I have known it for a long time, but only in German.' " Many of the sources relay a wonderfully witty side to Rodgers's personality.
If the autograph is authentic, you will be given a certificate of authenticity you can use to verify to a potential buyer that your baseball autographs are the real deal.
In the orchestral repertory, he was a stickler for authentic performance, based on autograph sources, nowhere more so than in Schubert's "Great" C major Symphony, of which he made two groundbreaking recordings.
Authenticate your autographs.
Enter Los Angeles based LiveAutographs, a site that sells celebrity autographs that are guaranteed to be authentic – because they take a video of the celebrity writing the autograph and message and post it on their website.
In those supernova days of Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson and Larry Bird, the authentic Dream Team would be asked for autographs after demolishing players who worshiped them by an average of 43 points a game.
Appraised at nearly $100,000, this "preview" exhibit includes such authentic gems as a signed poem by abolitionist author Harriet Beecher Stowe and an autographed book by suffragist Susan B. Anthony.
While the detection of the careful forger may require an expert, forged literary autographs can often be detected by anyone taking the trouble to compare them with an authentic example.
