Thank you for taking the time to upload. I always look forward to your scintillating deep dives into the world of rare books.

Thank you Adam, much appreciated as always.

😂😂😂 “Instagram bikini photos” 😂😂😂

I love your channel, Adam! I hope you would upload more. :)

So facinating and engaging to watch. Found you from Pawn Stars and enjoy your personal posts here.

I find it amazing how certain forgeries become a rare and unique item in its own way (for different reasons of course!) Great video, so informative!

Thank you so much … always enjoy listening to and watching your interesting rare book research videos.

I don’t feel the presence of wove paper is convincing proof of forgery. Certainly some wove paper was being produced in 1800, and might have been used for novelty’s sake or a cost cutting measure. The only way to know for sure is to examine the one known original, wherever that might be. This is a very fascinating subject-all your postings are very interesting!

What would you estimate to be the cheapest price for a decently rare or antique book?

Interesting video! Thank you

I listened to this on my commute to work. Now all I want to do is look up fake books all day!

Hey I have a question I have a wwi small arms manual from 1918 how should I check that?

Remember the famous scene in the Ninth Gate where Corso asks the Ceniza Bros. if the Ninth Gate that they sold Telfer (and Telfer sold Balkan right before he hung himself) could be a fake, and they tell Corso he speaks of forgeries too lightly because it is very difficult to do. btw, Adam, on an unrelated, yet trivial, note...when did the 's' begin to be written like we know today?. That is, when did it change from looking like an 'f' as we see in older texts from before the early 1800s. I noticed Webster still used the f-looking 's' in his 1806 Dictionary but had the normal 's' of today when he printed his 1828 Dictionary, so it must have been somewhere between 1806 and 1828. What caused the change?. Any particular person or paper that started the trend we know today?

I think you meant to say "laid" paper has the chain lines, "wove" has no chain lines. "Rag" (cotton or linen) is not the distinction between the two. Early wove paper was made with "rag" too (and still is for archival art paper). Wood pulp (very acidic) wasn't used until the last quarter of the 19th century.