Looking to get a COA

[robbpoo]

I recently picked up a game used/autographed stick of Jonathan Quick. I won it through a local charity auction and know that it is authentic as it was donated by Jonathan Quick personally and handed in to the auction by Tanner Pearson’s father who still lives locally.
It didn’t come with a COA and I have been wanting to get one for it.

How do I go about this? I’d love to have it certified as I have interest in listing it for possible trade.

Any help is appreciated.

[sjw241]

Where are you located?

[sparty07]

I wonder if you could write a letter to Quick (and the team) to ask them to confirm it the game used aspect of it. The signature is easier, you just need to take it to one of these shows and have JSA review it.

JSA.PNG

[robbpoo]

Elmira-Kitchener/Waterloo area

[RGM81]

You may need to contact Quick via the Kings on this one. It should be easy enough to authenticate, but getting a certificate itself could be an extra challenge.

[sjw241]

Elmira-Kitchener/Waterloo area

KSA is located in Elmira. They do autograph authentication.

[mberger718]

I wonder if there is any type of letter from Quick, or correspondence between the charity running the auction and the person who donated the item. As others said, the autograph certification is the easy part, the proof of being game used is the tougher part.

[creasecollector]

Can you try and photo-match the stick? A photo of the stick being used is the ultimate COA.

My GU Enroth stick with the LA Kings didn't come with a COA, however, I was able to photo-match it.

Edit: Aside from the matching puck marks, what also gave me confidence is that it matches how Enroth likes to tape his stick, used with the specific type of tape he likes to use on the top of the stick and same taping technique used on top of the paddle.