well any figurine, with a certificate coming with it marks it as a better chance for it to be genuine… it’s like having a blistered as opposed to unblistered mini I suppose… else how can you prove it is a master…. except if you know the weight of all figurines, no one can distinguish a master from a regular figurine I just mean that if you really want to sell it as master, for collectible value… it won’t have any value if you don’t sell the certificate coming with it
but this is true for every collectible , not only mithril
…. could you put one picture (scan) of this certificate on web or here on this topic Master Gildor. I have never seen what it looks like those certificates. Thanks
I forgot to mention, that the metal used to cast the Masters is different to the later used metal for the minis cast with the spinncasting moulds. It is usually a metal with a low melting point and contains less lead then the later used metal.
Thanks Gildor… Very interesting indeed ! This practice I suppose, is no longer implemented in marketing management organized by mithril huge marketing Department !