juveniled
New Member
Posts • 59
Likes • 40
November 2018
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by juveniled on Apr 2, 2019 22:05:16 GMT 1, I'm looking for a great short to long term 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips of whats a great solid buy in this price range right now. I love the likes of Jonas Wood, Invader, Banksy not wanting to take a big risk, perhaps foolishly i'd just prefer to keep the money in art rather than shares.
Serious replies rather than sarcastic comments please! Thank you!
I'm looking for a great short to long term 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips of whats a great solid buy in this price range right now. I love the likes of Jonas Wood, Invader, Banksy not wanting to take a big risk, perhaps foolishly i'd just prefer to keep the money in art rather than shares.
Serious replies rather than sarcastic comments please! Thank you!
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coller
Junior Member
Posts • 2,380
Likes • 2,371
April 2015
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by coller on Apr 2, 2019 22:10:16 GMT 1, lol basically asking a bunch of art collectors how you can profit off them. one way to go.
lol basically asking a bunch of art collectors how you can profit off them. one way to go.
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artylang
New Member
Posts • 875
Likes • 337
December 2010
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by artylang on Apr 2, 2019 22:26:35 GMT 1, put it in gold cause the uk economy about to shit the bed
put it in gold cause the uk economy about to shit the bed
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djvlnt
New Member
Posts • 614
Likes • 497
April 2008
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by djvlnt on Apr 2, 2019 22:28:40 GMT 1, I could sell you an original Richard Hambleton on canvas if you like.
I could sell you an original Richard Hambleton on canvas if you like.
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touchdowntodd
Junior Member
Posts • 1,515
Likes • 1,416
April 2017
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by touchdowntodd on Apr 2, 2019 22:55:11 GMT 1, I've got a Kaws PTP I'd part with for the upper end of that range
Surely it'll go up 🤷🏻♂️
I've got a Kaws PTP I'd part with for the upper end of that range
Surely it'll go up 🤷🏻♂️
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Deleted
Posts • 0
Likes •
January 1970
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by Deleted on Apr 2, 2019 23:06:08 GMT 1,
😂😂😂 Some of the ppl on this thread/forum, from the OP down to todd..geeshh
😂😂😂 Some of the ppl on this thread/forum, from the OP down to todd..geeshh
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touchdowntodd
Junior Member
Posts • 1,515
Likes • 1,416
April 2017
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by touchdowntodd on Apr 2, 2019 23:24:09 GMT 1, 😂😂😂 Some of the ppl on this thread/forum, from the OP down to todd..geeshh
Hahahaha.. gotta play along
😂😂😂 Some of the ppl on this thread/forum, from the OP down to todd..geeshh Hahahaha.. gotta play along |
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Express Post
Junior Member
Posts • 3,330
Likes • 2,479
January 2008
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by Express Post on Apr 2, 2019 23:59:07 GMT 1, Dear op, April Fool's Day was a couple of days ago.
Dear op, April Fool's Day was a couple of days ago.
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met
Junior Member
Posts • 2,688
Likes • 6,320
June 2009
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by met on Apr 3, 2019 0:17:59 GMT 1, I'm looking for a great short to long term 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips of whats a great solid buy in this price range right now. I love the likes of Jonas Wood, Invader, Banksy not wanting to take a big risk, perhaps foolishly i'd just prefer to keep the money in art rather than shares. Serious replies rather than sarcastic comments please! Thank you!
Imagine a scenario where:
(i) you prefer to keep your money in shares rather than art;
(ii) you're on a public message board for those who buy and sell shares, with a membership in the five figures;
(iii) forum members range from high-level industry professionals, to experienced scammers, to the likes of dentists, traffic wardens and bellboys;
(iv) the integrity, experience and knowledge of the members cannot be independently verified (nor can their real identities, since everyone's hiding behind a username); and
(v) a significant proportion of the membership has a vested interest in keeping sensitive information for themselves, promoting or hyping certain companies, and/or cutting their losses by dumping their shareholdings in other companies.
__________
Now, on such a message board, would you make a similar open request for financial advice?
If so, I'm curious to know what kind of replies you think you'd receive, and how you'd go about distinguishing the genuine ones from the less genuine.
"Hi everybody, I'm looking for a great equity investment for the amount of £15–£20K. It needs to be a great solid buy, so if I choose to liquidate in the short term (say, one or two months), I'll be in profit. Any good tips?"
I'm looking for a great short to long term 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips of whats a great solid buy in this price range right now. I love the likes of Jonas Wood, Invader, Banksy not wanting to take a big risk, perhaps foolishly i'd just prefer to keep the money in art rather than shares. Serious replies rather than sarcastic comments please! Thank you! Imagine a scenario where: (i) you prefer to keep your money in shares rather than art; (ii) you're on a public message board for those who buy and sell shares, with a membership in the five figures; (iii) forum members range from high-level industry professionals, to experienced scammers, to the likes of dentists, traffic wardens and bellboys; (iv) the integrity, experience and knowledge of the members cannot be independently verified (nor can their real identities, since everyone's hiding behind a username); and (v) a significant proportion of the membership has a vested interest in keeping sensitive information for themselves, promoting or hyping certain companies, and/or cutting their losses by dumping their shareholdings in other companies. __________ Now, on such a message board, would you make a similar open request for financial advice? If so, I'm curious to know what kind of replies you think you'd receive, and how you'd go about distinguishing the genuine ones from the less genuine. "Hi everybody, I'm looking for a great equity investment for the amount of £15–£20K. It needs to be a great solid buy, so if I choose to liquidate in the short term (say, one or two months), I'll be in profit. Any good tips?" |
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bbperez1
New Member
Posts • 754
Likes • 601
April 2017
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by bbperez1 on Apr 3, 2019 1:11:44 GMT 1, I'm looking for a great short to long term 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips of whats a great solid buy in this price range right now. I love the likes of Jonas Wood, Invader, Banksy not wanting to take a big risk, perhaps foolishly i'd just prefer to keep the money in art rather than shares. Serious replies rather than sarcastic comments please! Thank you! Imagine a scenario where: (i) you prefer to keep your money in shares rather than art; (ii) you're on a public message board for those who buy and sell shares, with a membership in the five figures; (iii) forum members range from high-level industry professionals, to experienced scammers, to the likes of dentists, traffic wardens and bellboys; (iv) the integrity, experience and knowledge of the members cannot be independently verified (nor can their real identities, since everyone's hiding behind a username); and (v) a significant proportion of the membership has a vested interest in keeping sensitive information for themselves, promoting or hyping certain companies, and/or cutting their losses by dumping their shareholdings in other companies. __________ Now, on such a message board, would you make a similar open request for financial advice? If so, I'm curious to know what kind of replies you think you'd receive, and how you'd go about distinguishing the genuine ones from the less genuine. "Hi everybody, I'm looking for a great equity investment for the amount of £15–£20K. It needs to be a great solid buy, so if I choose to liquidate in the short term (say, one or two months), I'll be in profit. Any good tips?"
Very well thought out response.
I'm looking for a great short to long term 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips of whats a great solid buy in this price range right now. I love the likes of Jonas Wood, Invader, Banksy not wanting to take a big risk, perhaps foolishly i'd just prefer to keep the money in art rather than shares. Serious replies rather than sarcastic comments please! Thank you! Imagine a scenario where: (i) you prefer to keep your money in shares rather than art; (ii) you're on a public message board for those who buy and sell shares, with a membership in the five figures; (iii) forum members range from high-level industry professionals, to experienced scammers, to the likes of dentists, traffic wardens and bellboys; (iv) the integrity, experience and knowledge of the members cannot be independently verified (nor can their real identities, since everyone's hiding behind a username); and (v) a significant proportion of the membership has a vested interest in keeping sensitive information for themselves, promoting or hyping certain companies, and/or cutting their losses by dumping their shareholdings in other companies. __________ Now, on such a message board, would you make a similar open request for financial advice? If so, I'm curious to know what kind of replies you think you'd receive, and how you'd go about distinguishing the genuine ones from the less genuine. "Hi everybody, I'm looking for a great equity investment for the amount of £15–£20K. It needs to be a great solid buy, so if I choose to liquidate in the short term (say, one or two months), I'll be in profit. Any good tips?"[bra Very well thought out response. |
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sfnyc
Junior Member
Posts • 1,111
Likes • 1,126
August 2017
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by sfnyc on Apr 3, 2019 1:29:00 GMT 1, You missed out, should have put it all in Peckham rock postcards
You missed out, should have put it all in Peckham rock postcards
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Art Fan 2011
Junior Member
Posts • 4,671
Likes • 1,952
February 2012
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by Art Fan 2011 on Apr 3, 2019 7:10:25 GMT 1, How much are you expecting to make from the 15-20k investment?
How much are you expecting to make from the 15-20k investment?
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gd79
Junior Member
Posts • 1,129
Likes • 1,220
September 2015
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by gd79 on Apr 3, 2019 7:50:47 GMT 1, A while back, I recall someone touting a canvas with an ugly rooster on it. They were sure it was by banksy, or someone else important. Buy that.
A while back, I recall someone touting a canvas with an ugly rooster on it. They were sure it was by banksy, or someone else important. Buy that.
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gd79
Junior Member
Posts • 1,129
Likes • 1,220
September 2015
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by gd79 on Apr 3, 2019 7:53:14 GMT 1, I'll even do the hard work for you (10% fee). Here's the link.
urbanartassociation.com/thread/147621/banksy-help
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Deleted
Posts • 0
Likes •
January 1970
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by Deleted on Apr 3, 2019 9:34:07 GMT 1, Imagine a scenario where: (i) you prefer to keep your money in shares rather than art; (ii) you're on a public message board for those who buy and sell shares, with a membership in the five figures; (iii) forum members range from high-level industry professionals, to experienced scammers, to the likes of dentists, traffic wardens and bellboys; (iv) the integrity, experience and knowledge of the members cannot be independently verified (nor can their real identities, since everyone's hiding behind a username); and (v) a significant proportion of the membership has a vested interest in keeping sensitive information for themselves, promoting or hyping certain companies, and/or cutting their losses by dumping their shareholdings in other companies. __________ Now, on such a message board, would you make a similar open request for financial advice? If so, I'm curious to know what kind of replies you think you'd receive, and how you'd go about distinguishing the genuine ones from the less genuine. "Hi everybody, I'm looking for a great equity investment for the amount of £15–£20K. It needs to be a great solid buy, so if I choose to liquidate in the short term (say, one or two months), I'll be in profit. Any good tips?"
Nope. There's always one.
There is a huge difference between this financial investment analogy and asking advice such as this on this board;
Despite the blisteringly crushing pessimism, I believe there is in fact a community of people on UAA who
actually like to help each other; giving each other the heads up on releases of collectable prints, pieces, auctions etc.
I would say daily there are good examples of members sharing very useful, relevant intel on releases and available prints that are of good investment; the Invader release and JW posters this week alone as an example.
The assumption that a significant proportion of the UAA membership have a vested interest in keeping sensitive information for themselves honestly does not fly. If that were true users would keep the info of a drop of an immediately valuable 300 edition print (Invader X Obey) to themselves, would they not?
Having had solid success with numerous art investments in the past and knowing an apple from an orange,
I hope to have some kind of sense in filtering suggestions of what might be a good idea as a potential investment.
Despite the thinly veiled sarcastic negativity i've in fact had numerous PM's with really helpful, good advice and solid piece offers.
I'm curious to know what is the actual point in 'crafting' such a long and pointless comment on a thread that politely requested: Serious replies rather than sarcastic comments please!What purpose does it serve other than to prove itself to be basically incorrect?
None.
where was the sarcasm?
Imagine a scenario where: (i) you prefer to keep your money in shares rather than art; (ii) you're on a public message board for those who buy and sell shares, with a membership in the five figures; (iii) forum members range from high-level industry professionals, to experienced scammers, to the likes of dentists, traffic wardens and bellboys; (iv) the integrity, experience and knowledge of the members cannot be independently verified (nor can their real identities, since everyone's hiding behind a username); and (v) a significant proportion of the membership has a vested interest in keeping sensitive information for themselves, promoting or hyping certain companies, and/or cutting their losses by dumping their shareholdings in other companies. __________ Now, on such a message board, would you make a similar open request for financial advice? If so, I'm curious to know what kind of replies you think you'd receive, and how you'd go about distinguishing the genuine ones from the less genuine. "Hi everybody, I'm looking for a great equity investment for the amount of £15–£20K. It needs to be a great solid buy, so if I choose to liquidate in the short term (say, one or two months), I'll be in profit. Any good tips?"
Nope. There's always one.
There is a huge difference between this financial investment analogy and asking advice such as this on this board;
Despite the blisteringly crushing pessimism, I believe there is in fact a community of people on UAA who
actually like to help each other; giving each other the heads up on releases of collectable prints, pieces, auctions etc.
I would say daily there are good examples of members sharing very useful, relevant intel on releases and available prints that are of good investment; the Invader release and JW posters this week alone as an example.
The assumption that a significant proportion of the UAA membership have a vested interest in keeping sensitive information for themselves honestly does not fly. If that were true users would keep the info of a drop of an immediately valuable 300 edition print (Invader X Obey) to themselves, would they not?
Having had solid success with numerous art investments in the past and knowing an apple from an orange,
I hope to have some kind of sense in filtering suggestions of what might be a good idea as a potential investment.
Despite the thinly veiled sarcastic negativity i've in fact had numerous PM's with really helpful, good advice and solid piece offers.
I'm curious to know what is the actual point in 'crafting' such a long and pointless comment on a thread that politely requested: Serious replies rather than sarcastic comments please!What purpose does it serve other than to prove itself to be basically incorrect?
None.
where was the sarcasm? |
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irl1
Full Member
Posts • 9,274
Likes • 9,380
December 2017
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by irl1 on Apr 3, 2019 10:11:18 GMT 1, Some on here forget when they started.
Whatever you end up buying, don't rush into anything and check the "provenance".
Some on here forget when they started.
Whatever you end up buying, don't rush into anything and check the "provenance".
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Deleted
Posts • 0
Likes •
January 1970
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by Deleted on Apr 3, 2019 10:45:04 GMT 1, No offence to any individual members but I wouldn't trust any 'advice' from anybody on here as to what to buy. Even art experts buy stuff that is practically worthless in ten years time.
No offence to any individual members but I wouldn't trust any 'advice' from anybody on here as to what to buy. Even art experts buy stuff that is practically worthless in ten years time.
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tab1
Full Member
Posts • 8,519
Likes • 3,678
September 2011
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by tab1 on Apr 3, 2019 14:05:58 GMT 1, No offence to any individual members but I wouldn't trust any 'advice' from anybody on here as to what to buy. Even art experts buy stuff that is practically worthless in ten years time.
Buy two banksy unsigned soupcans and flags
No offence to any individual members but I wouldn't trust any 'advice' from anybody on here as to what to buy. Even art experts buy stuff that is practically worthless in ten years time. Buy two banksy unsigned soupcans and flags |
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Wearology
Junior Member
Staff at FatFreeArt
Posts • 3,567
Likes • 4,432
April 2008
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by Wearology on Apr 3, 2019 14:17:21 GMT 1, Buy anything by Richard Hambleton with provenance, you can get your hands on.
His market is the next Basquiat Boom according to Artnet.com
Within months, the artist’s paintings at auction went from fetching a couple of thousand dollars to tens of thousands.
‘Jumping Shadow Man’ (1984) was sold by Artnet for $108,000
Opening (1983) beat its €7,000 low estimate by over 20 times at Blindarte in Milan, reaching the incredible figure of €150,000
Fountain of Youth II (1984) was estimated at $20,000-$30,000, but sold at Sotheby’s for $150,000
An untitled triptych (1986) went for $216,000 at artnet’s Urban Art sale, well over the $100,000 to $150,000 estimate
As the world burns (1983) sold for $552,000 at Artcurial’s auction in Paris, soaring above the work’s $140,000 estimate and Hambleton’s $215,000 auction record
Private sellers report even bigger numbers, with one collector noting to Artnet that they’ve sold his works for numbers between $500,000 and $1 million Ghada Dergham, one of Hambleton’s largest collectors, explains:
Buy anything by Richard Hambleton with provenance, you can get your hands on.
His market is the next Basquiat Boom according to Artnet.com
Within months, the artist’s paintings at auction went from fetching a couple of thousand dollars to tens of thousands.
‘Jumping Shadow Man’ (1984) was sold by Artnet for $108,000
Opening (1983) beat its €7,000 low estimate by over 20 times at Blindarte in Milan, reaching the incredible figure of €150,000
Fountain of Youth II (1984) was estimated at $20,000-$30,000, but sold at Sotheby’s for $150,000
An untitled triptych (1986) went for $216,000 at artnet’s Urban Art sale, well over the $100,000 to $150,000 estimate
As the world burns (1983) sold for $552,000 at Artcurial’s auction in Paris, soaring above the work’s $140,000 estimate and Hambleton’s $215,000 auction record
Private sellers report even bigger numbers, with one collector noting to Artnet that they’ve sold his works for numbers between $500,000 and $1 million Ghada Dergham, one of Hambleton’s largest collectors, explains:
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Deleted
Posts • 0
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January 1970
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by Deleted on Apr 3, 2019 16:04:28 GMT 1, I'm not criticising Hambleton as such but many artists climb in popularity and then plateau. Has Hambleton reached his peak or will he continue to rise? Who knows but I personally can't see his pieces going for more than half a million in ten years time. He is not exactly an up and coming artist full of promise. As you probably know he is dead. And he doesn't have the allure of dying young either.
I'm not criticising Hambleton as such but many artists climb in popularity and then plateau. Has Hambleton reached his peak or will he continue to rise? Who knows but I personally can't see his pieces going for more than half a million in ten years time. He is not exactly an up and coming artist full of promise. As you probably know he is dead. And he doesn't have the allure of dying young either.
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opi
New Member
Posts • 135
Likes • 90
February 2015
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by opi on Apr 3, 2019 16:04:56 GMT 1, Go with an original if you can...I mean there's a lovely Sweler bird canvas for sale that would still pretty much leave all your budget intact. 
Go with an original if you can...I mean there's a lovely Sweler bird canvas for sale that would still pretty much leave all your budget intact. |
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dotdot
Junior Member
Posts • 3,647
Likes • 1,027
December 2006
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by dotdot on Apr 3, 2019 17:07:45 GMT 1, i'm with the sarky bloke.
if "you" come here with a vague request - chance of "you" being taken down the wrong road , being mugged and or taken to places you'd honestly rather not have - are actually quite high.
take some time to reflect - put the kettle on chill ... review a few months info on here - see how it goes in general get a sense of direction and perspective.. understand the .. very so slight difference between sarcasm and honest to goodness guidance.. with a tinge of 'oy stay cool , but don't do that'.
many here have trodden many roads .. before and after getting here - some.. as i said they'd honestly wish they REALLY didn't.
.. and of course some roads lead to meeting like minded folks who are up for a bit banter.
keep yir stash for now - chill and do a bit of reading....
..
i'm with the sarky bloke.
if "you" come here with a vague request - chance of "you" being taken down the wrong road , being mugged and or taken to places you'd honestly rather not have - are actually quite high.
take some time to reflect - put the kettle on chill ... review a few months info on here - see how it goes in general get a sense of direction and perspective.. understand the .. very so slight difference between sarcasm and honest to goodness guidance.. with a tinge of 'oy stay cool , but don't do that'.
many here have trodden many roads .. before and after getting here - some.. as i said they'd honestly wish they REALLY didn't.
.. and of course some roads lead to meeting like minded folks who are up for a bit banter.
keep yir stash for now - chill and do a bit of reading....
..
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irl1
Full Member
Posts • 9,274
Likes • 9,380
December 2017
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by irl1 on Apr 3, 2019 17:37:56 GMT 1, i'm with the sarky bloke. if "you" come here with a vague request - chance of "you" being taken down the wrong road , being mugged and or taken to places you'd honestly rather not have - are actually quite high. take some time to reflect - put the kettle on chill ... review a few months info on here - see how it goes in general get a sense of direction and perspective.. understand the .. very so slight difference between sarcasm and honest to goodness guidance.. with a tinge of 'oy stay cool , but don't do that'. many here have trodden many roads .. before and after getting here - some.. as i said they'd honestly wish they REALLY didn't. .. and of course some roads lead to meeting like minded folks who are up for a bit banter. keep yir stash for now - chill and do a bit of reading.... ..
Best post i ever read here
i'm with the sarky bloke. if "you" come here with a vague request - chance of "you" being taken down the wrong road , being mugged and or taken to places you'd honestly rather not have - are actually quite high. take some time to reflect - put the kettle on chill ... review a few months info on here - see how it goes in general get a sense of direction and perspective.. understand the .. very so slight difference between sarcasm and honest to goodness guidance.. with a tinge of 'oy stay cool , but don't do that'. many here have trodden many roads .. before and after getting here - some.. as i said they'd honestly wish they REALLY didn't. .. and of course some roads lead to meeting like minded folks who are up for a bit banter. keep yir stash for now - chill and do a bit of reading.... .. Best post i ever read here |
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by Adam The Collector on Apr 3, 2019 18:24:13 GMT 1, Cant we all agree that Mr. Brainwash is the way to go? I mean, is it really that difficult?
Cant we all agree that Mr. Brainwash is the way to go? I mean, is it really that difficult?
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19818914
Junior Member
Posts • 1,337
Likes • 1,029
October 2018
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by 19818914 on Apr 3, 2019 18:33:28 GMT 1, This is not the place to ask for advice on investment art. I’m not being mean, it’s just the truth.
This is not the place to ask for advice on investment art. I’m not being mean, it’s just the truth.
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Wearology
Junior Member
Staff at FatFreeArt
Posts • 3,567
Likes • 4,432
April 2008
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by Wearology on Apr 3, 2019 19:30:09 GMT 1, I'm not criticising Hambleton as such but many artists climb in popularity and then plateau. Has Hambleton reached his peak or will he continue to rise? Who knows but I personally can't see his pieces going for more than half a million in ten years time. He is not exactly an up and coming artist full of promise. As you probably know he is dead. And he doesn't have the allure of dying young either.
He is not like any other "artist that climb in popularity and than plateau".
Hambleton is often in the same sentence as Pollack & Basquiat.
The combination of recent & upcoming Museum Shows, the rising popularity of his Award Winning Movie "Shadowman" and the strength of his body of work will propel Hambleton's already Legendary Status into Art History.
I'm not criticising Hambleton as such but many artists climb in popularity and then plateau. Has Hambleton reached his peak or will he continue to rise? Who knows but I personally can't see his pieces going for more than half a million in ten years time. He is not exactly an up and coming artist full of promise. As you probably know he is dead. And he doesn't have the allure of dying young either. Hambleton is the only person on this planet known as the Godfather of the Street Art Movement. He is not like any other "artist that climb in popularity and than plateau". Hambleton is often in the same sentence as Pollack & Basquiat. The combination of recent & upcoming Museum Shows, the rising popularity of his Award Winning Movie "Shadowman" and the strength of his body of work will propel Hambleton's already Legendary Status into Art History. |
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kalm
Junior Member
Posts • 1,005
Likes • 354
November 2010
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by kalm on Apr 3, 2019 19:58:05 GMT 1, Hambleton is just Hollywood Nepotism
Hambleton is just Hollywood Nepotism
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tab1
Full Member
Posts • 8,519
Likes • 3,678
September 2011
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Looking for a great 15-20k£ art investment, any good tips?, by tab1 on Apr 5, 2019 15:01:38 GMT 1, Hambleton is just Hollywood Nepotism
Buy every release from graffiti prints on initial release and sell when they have a vault sale!
Hambleton is just Hollywood Nepotism Buy every release from graffiti prints on initial release and sell when they have a vault sale! |
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