I am wondering if the seller is Brad or it is being re-sold.
Sellers previous sales:
RifleMan by Huebler... Beautiful vintage cue two shafts
Gorham Bookends One of a kind 1932 Governors Conference
Motorcycle Helmet full face almost new. HJC model CL-12
Kicking Pads, Paddle, Blocker, Bungie Bag
T-Bag Sissy Bar Luggage converts to backpack easily
Vintage Ben Hogan irons plus 2woods
First Gear Mesh Jacket for Hot Weather worn once
Motorcycle Helmet, White model CL-21

I would say most poker players don't care at all about some bracelets, or if some player wears a bracelet.

Thanks brother, whenever I see one of the old timers, I try to relate all the firsthand info I know about them to educate, in a truthful way, the younger players as to the impact the player had on our game. The sad thing is that most of these old time players are gone forever. We do have Doyle, and I would advise all the younger players to pick Doyles mind about all the players he knew, including the ones he knew when he first started his career. Doyles the only player left (I think Amarillo Slim is alive also, not sure tho) that knows and played with most of the hall of fame inductees. I wish Doyle would write a book about the Hall of Fame inductees. TY again and GL

LOL is that Hellmuth on the right?

Tuna Lund, David?/I think, then the Philster Hellmuth weighing in at 140lbs. lol

You got some old player photos, bro, thanks for sharing them.

lmao. This was one of the most brilliant/hilarious HH's I have ever read.

Hopefully someone named Brad buys this, otherwise your dog better be named Brad.

The listing says it is 96 grams, there are about 31 grams per oz, it is 14k gold so

(14/24)*(96/31)= 1.80 oz of pure gold, at 1500 per oz = $2710 of gold melt value.

You should have taken the 30K Brad. That was a DAMN good price for the bracelet. The ones they give now, if you win the big one are gawdy as hell, but way more expensive than your "91" bracelet.

Wow, thanks for posting, and congrats on all your success. If I ever see Doyle I will ask him about the old days, knowing about history is always fun and very useful.

Thanks brother, get to Doyle fast coz he's gettin on up in age. GL

Found it here if you want to see more. http://bradpoker.com/photo.htm

Yeah, thanks man, I'll def check em out. Gotta leave right now, but will when I return. I hope they have some real old photos of players. Again, thanks for sharing!

I thought 2plus2 had Johnny Hughes for that.

@dirtyjb30236
Checked em out real quick. The one I love is the autographed picture of the past champs. I knew all of em. Sailor Roberts died not to long after this pix was taken. I was at this tourney that year, The Diamond Jim Brady tournament, now its called the Legends tornament. When it was the Diamond Jim Brady tournament it was the 3rd/4th biggest tournament in the world. It was a great tournament, b4 they started having other tourneys every month, and now every 2 weeks. Thanks again, bro

C'mon, you guys need to get real. Nobody bid 30K. It was simply SHILL BIDDING. You see it in almost every auction, that is why it is good business to not bid into too many of them.

No human being bid 30K with the intention of paying, that is for sure. Of course, as it always happens, the bid falls just under the reserve, or if the shill bidder is bold enough, he ends up winning the auction, then refuses to pay.

You guys need to crawl out of the basement and check into the real world. Just one time would be nice.

Fixed The Hand History

id buy it 10k for my bros birthday but the minimum is prob too high

lol I noticed that too, he also goes on to mention that the 5 on the turn gave him a faint hope, as if he didnt have any outs to win on the flop. Also I think 20% is more than a "faint hope." its not like he had to catch a one or two outer.

David Koop(?) I believe

Looking good in the speedo Mr. Hellmuth!

[QUOTE=chawk;27410359]C'mon, you guys need to get real. Nobody bid 30K. It was simply SHILL BIDDING. You see it in almost every auction, that is why it is good business to not bid into too many of them.

No human being bid 30K with the intention of paying, that is for sure. Of course, as it always happens, the bid falls just under the reserve, or if the shill bidder is bold enough, he ends up winning the auction, then refuses to pay.

You guys need to crawl out of the basement and check into the real world. Just one time would be nice.[/QU

Thanks for explaining how the ebay auctions work.

I knew him (not well, just threw tourneys), pretty sure David was his first name, but Koop does'nt ring a bell, but I could easily be wrong. Thanks, bro

PJ1, most of us know of Hal Fowler because of the story that goes with him. He played the FT intoxicated, ran super hot, took the money and ran. Unfortunately you hear a lot less about guys like Bill Smith and Jack Keller. I dunno if there's a good book out there chronicling the history of the WSOP, but there should be.