Does this COA instill confidence in the item? 0

[batman_fan]

I just saw this for a piece of Peanuts animation artwork.  It has a Schulz signature which looks a bit suspect to me.

The COA looks pretty amatuer

[comix4fun]

I mean...could be worse...could be in crayon. 

[batman_fan]

On 3/20/2023 at 3:07 PM, comix4fun said:

I mean...could be worse...could be in crayon. 

True, I hadn't considered that

[Rick2you2]

On 3/20/2023 at 4:07 PM, batman_fan said:

I just saw this for a piece of Peanuts animation artwork.  It has a Schulz signature which looks a bit suspect to me.

The COA looks pretty amatuer

That alligator looks like someone photocopied a stamp from somewhere.

[Hockeyflow33]

Nothing makes me question the authenticity of something more than a COA 

[ThothAmon]

I usually rely on the adage that ANYTHING with a coa (real or not) is likely not worth collecting. 

[fenip]

On 3/21/2023 at 2:16 PM, Hockeyflow33 said:

Nothing makes me question the authenticity of something more than a COA 

True, but some artist use them like Stan Sakai... I don't get it... 
Also putting art in a CGC slab... horror...

[cstojano]

I think you'd be surprised how many people ask about COAs for things of relatively low dollar value. I am talking <500 dollar animation cels.

[ExNihilo]

On 3/22/2023 at 4:48 PM, cstojano said:

I think you'd be surprised how many people ask about COAs for things of relatively low dollar value. I am talking <500 dollar animation cels.

My first OA piece that wasn't purchased direct from the creator was a David Finch Wonder Woman headshot from ComicSketchArt.  It was like $300.  I asked for a COA.  Pretty sure I also printed the sales listing just to keep a paper trail.