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Later, Rattle received a message from a separate Instagram account named Jacob (potentially): I will pay you 500,000 to take the video down. – Spoke to all the big influencers no one knows who you are and your insignificant life – Jacob: Good luck buddy your 2 minutes of fame is about to expire…. – Rattle: 1000 subscriber youtuber ruined the 150m young man because he showed people a box looked painfully fake – Either way my guy in your video you didn’t leave any possible doubt that it can be real

– Jacob: Not that I couldn’t afford it’s about being smart – Rattle: 150 million but you couldn’t afford a 4th print base case. – Jacob: Listen start talking to a lawyer and a good one – You cut a podcast video of me that was 2 hours long and took a snippet that I said and made it out of context – The definition lawsuit will be there for all business I lost out in due to your video Over Instagram Gabay constantly lied, deleted messages to Rattle, and exhibited unstable behavior:

They also aren’t known for authenticating Pokemon booster boxes.Īfter Rattle published his first video questioning the authenticity of the box, Jacob Gabay threatened him with legal action. However, Baseball Card Exchange did not show their authentication process, which raised even more red flags. Gabay and his group invited Baseball Card Exchange to authenticate the box and streamed the event. Gabay flipped the box to for $2.7 million, who then sold it to Logan Paul for $3.5 million. The dubious eBay seller sold the case to (Jacob Gabay) and his group for an undisclosed amount. Most collectors assumed it was a scam, so the item only fetched a winning bid of $72,500 against an estimated value of $3.6 million. The listing was full of grammatical errors and the seller had relatively no feedback. To review, the Base Set box first appeared on Canada’s eBay in March 2020. Logan Paul’s video ended with saying “I wonder if Jacob knew it was fake.” Threats, Possible Bribery from Jacob Gabay (Cardkahuna) This included a dubious eBay seller, multiple origin stories, conflicting labels on the box itself, and concerns over Baseball Card Exchange’s poor authentication process. YouTuber Rattle lead the investigation into the case and created a series of comprehensive videos discussing why the box had so many red flags, which were covered in this article.