john c. It is clearly a knock-off site. It is a waste of money. Example on a youth majestic phillies jersey size medium - The jersey was smaller than a majestic small and the logo on the front was approximately 30% smaller than a true jersey. On the "authentic Eagles jersey" the front logo was also smaller than on a true jersey. THe stitched numbers are a much cheaper quality. These jerseys have a mesh and a stretch material. The color is off on the stretch. Adult cool base Phillies jersey - material is cheap-cheap polyester, nothing like the true soft cool base material. The fit is weird too. This jersey is unwearable as is my kid's phillies jersey. I got 6 jereseys for $181. Not worth it. If you are ok with wearing a knock-off that looks like a cheap knock-off then this is the site for you.

Cheryl S. I don't understand why Chris O. wrote a reveiw when he's never done business with them. I guess he just likes to give his 2 cents regardless of personal experience. I also ordered form this company and received exactly what I ordered and was very pleased. In addition, I don't know why he considers a company shady becasue they use Paypal or Western Union. I only have experience with Paypal and can say WITH EXPERIENCE that it is the best way to pay. I have used Paypal for years without a single problem. They also refunded my money from a site that accepted orders, but was clearly out of business. So his reviews should be taken with a grain of salt.. Anyone doing business with a company out of this country should be cautious of paying with a credit card. It puts them at risk because the seller then has all your personal information and your credit card number which could easily be sold if the company turns out to be unscrupulous.

Chris O. Ah, you catch me doing nothing much over a cup of coffee right now, so I'm happy to have this discussion at length. Me at length is somewhat more lengthy than others at length, sorry, but it's a big coffee.

If you're genuinely concerned about giving consumers the right information and fair opinion, that's great. Welcome to the community. But Cheryl, if you take the time to look, you will find that PayPal's terms and conditions of service specifically exclude them from any responsibility to assist a buyer who receives fake goods - unless the transaction is made through Ebay. In other words, there is no guaranteed buyer protection with PayPal outside of Ebay. Not my opinion - legal and literal fact.

If you or anyone else is able to persuade PP to break their own rules and refund money as a result of your receiving fake goods, you are lucky, as opposed to being entitled.

In my view, a person should be legally and/or contractually entitled to support regardless of where they buy. I have been personally party to attempts to retrieve money from PP and it is extremely difficult, if not impossible, since they aren't under any legal obligation to do so.

This is not a matter of my opinion or anyone else's; these are PPs terms of service and they may be read freely at the PP website in the very small print.

Secondly, with regard to the goods sold by a site, if they are copies, or if you prefer, fakes, knock-offs, phonies, counterfeit or whatever, both selling and buying them is illegal and if they are intercepted by Customs in any other country they will be impounded.

Fortunately for most buyers in the USA the Customs and Immigration Service does not enforce punitive punishment on people buying fakes from China as yet, probably because of the sheer volume of the trade. However, in the last year the US Customs donated nearly $80,000 worth of counterfeit goods to charities. All had been impounded as people had been trying to bring them in from China. And you may be absolutely certain that if your box of phony jerseys or boots or whatever is found by Customs, that's the last anyone will ever see of it and you will be lucky to get off without a fine or having to pay customs duties.

No way can I encourage anyone to risk dealing illegally. Surely you can understand that. The risks to them are too high.

Thirdly, there is not a single legitimate trading organization that I know of, which endorses the use of Western Union or any form of bank transfer as a method of payment. WU is universally known as the method of preference of scammers everywhere, since cash which changes hands in this way is untraceable. Craigslist, which is the largest international resource for personal trading next to Ebay, has banned the use of WU for years and all CL sites still carry a prominent warning about it, as far as I know.

Fourthly, people buying in bulk from these Chinese operations are extremely unlikely to be buying for personal use, instead selling the fake goods on Ebay as the real thing. It is therefore fairly likely that positive reviews of Chinese traders who deliberately sell fake goods into the west, are made by those most likely to be benefiting from a wholly illegal trade. People do need to take care in whom they read.

Fifthly, the "warning" about using credit cards to buy from foreign dealers is exactly the opposite of the warnings that you would be offered either by independent observers such as myself, or by banks and financial institutions, or by consumer protection organizations. Anyone encouraging buyers not to use the only insured method of payment generally available to the average consumer is placing those buyers at risk.

You would be right, I believe, in warning any average consumer not to trade with anyone they don't know or have no independent information about, regardless of what country they are in. Handing over credit card details to people in the USA or the UK may be equally dangerous actions. Handing your credit card to a waiter in a restaurant or an assistant in a store is dangerous. Allowing your credit card data to be in the hands - literally - of a person who is out of your sight for a moment, is extremely dangerous.

Which is one reason why credit card transactions, alone amongst all others, carry insurance against fraudulent activities. And one reason why the credit card companies may justify the enormous sums charged to use their products.

So if a person is absolutely determined to do business with a dubious foreign site, and has a choice of payment methods, they should always choose the insured method, not WU or some other highly dangerous and unpredictable way to hand over their cash.

If a credit card transaction goes bad, the CC company will, in my experience, eventually refund a customer's money. It may take them a month or more, but it's not hard to prove fraudulent activities and people will eventually get their money back even if some unscrupulous payment processor has been involved.

It is frankly irresponsible to advise people not to use credit cards as a way of payment, if pay they must.

The exception to this rule brings me back to the start of the conversation - PayPal. PP rules are such that if you use a credit card to buy from any dealer other than Ebay or an Ebay company, you are effectively voiding your normal insurance. The reason for this is that the legal contract becomes one between PP and your credit card company, and as long as PP conducts itself in order, there has been no breach of contract even if the dealer has dealt fraudulently and totally ripped you off. The dealer is not part of the contract.

So it is most strongly recommended that you do not use a credit card to buy from Asian dealers through PP, since you lose all the insurance that your credit card would normally offer. Hence, and since the other potential methods are even more dangerous, you are recommended not to buy from these people, at all.

A couple of other observations I think it is worth making: Firstly, the value of the fake clothing business from China to the USA, not including footwear, is officially estimated at around $12,000,000,000 a year. That's twelve billion dollars going out of the home economy and out of the pockets of Americans, whilst people are complaining that there's less and less work here and more and more is being outsourced every year. The total counterfeit trade annually removes hundreds of billions of dollars from the home economies of countries whose citizens and residents are unknowingly or uncaringly depriving their countries of the very resources they complain about losing.

Secondly, it is widely accepted by law enforcement and other government and non-governmental agencies - as opposed to a reviewer whose opinions need to be taken with a pinch of salt - that the Chinese fake trade is responsible for child labor, slave labor, child abuse, human rights abuses, appalling employment standards, and the financial support of international serious crime. When people involved in this business do get arrested, they're often the sort of people who carry guns. You might like to chew on that, over the Season of Goodwill, and in the knowledge that your children aren't being starved and forced into slavery so that the westerners can go on selling fakes to each other.

Yes, you are right about the reviews: my reviews, your reviews and the reviews of any person here all need to be considered carefully, and personal decisions need to be made about how honest and unbiased a review might be. I have no idea who you are or what your motives are, any more than you know anything about me.

Utterly lastly, I went back to my review and looked for anything referring to this business being "shady", since you mentioned it. It's not there, I'm afraid you made that one up. I did suggest it would be a better idea not to buy fakes to begin with, and I think that's a fair enough observation. I even went so far as to suggest the site was being honest, an accolade rarely attracted by sites of this nature. Honestly I see nothing in my comments which is untrue or unfair. Have I done business with this site or not? Who knows. Have you? Who knows. But I do know, for example, that it's a bad idea to do business with, say, criminals, without my having to actually do it in order to find out. Some things don't require personal experience to understand.

It's a fascinating subject. In the USA there is suddenly an entire cottage industry in which thousands of middle class law-abiding Americans are engaged in trading in openly illegal goods, the profits from which are funding further illegal activities, in foreign countries, all directly under the noses of a government which can't afford the time or resources to prosecute everyone. I don't think there's ever been anything like it, but you know, that doesn't necessarily make it OK.

Rob F. Oh well if Craigs List doesn't use them they must "shady". You may not have said it, but you implied it.

Chris O. Just FYI this site has now been seized by Homeland Security.

Rob F. Try the .com extension. Just an "FYI".

jhon s. so what website do u use for jerseys that r cheap

Eric L. Eh... Sorry to hear that. I have ordered over $1500 worth of product and received everyone

dennis c. my jershwy came today look very nice would order again if they get a new site let me know

Noah H. did you get them? i too am waiting on jersey's from the site...

Chris O. "Not once has anyone questioned the authenticity of any of my jerseys."

So you sell fake jerseys as authentic?

Eric L. No. not at all. I have itegrity. When I wear my jerseys out

Chris O. $1300 in jerseys? That's more than 50 jerseys, how long does it take to wear one out, then?

Eric L. actually its not necessarily more than 50 jerseys... Not all are the $25 football jerseys

jan b. The site is a Chinese scam site. If your delivery gets flagged by customs you are in deep trouble for importing fake jerseys commercially. 50pcs. is not a private import at all.

Frank C. You need to be dealing with the Official websites for the major leagues, like NFLShop.com and NHL.com. They always have sales, and it's worth it to pay a little more and get the genuine article and legitimate service.

FrankSuck D. dont be a faggot, frank