The Internet has opened up a new world market for record and CD collectors, where one can search for any LP by U2, Pink Floyd and Led Zeppelin, or import CDs by Bruce Springsteen, the Eagles or Grateful Dead. If you want it, chances are you can find it. Websites such as eBay, Amazon.com and Craigslist have made it easy for anyone to be a buyer or seller of music. The problem is, most “sellers” don’t really know what they’re peddling. A prime example arose today when I was searching through my local Craigslist for-sale section: I came across a woman with a copy of The Beatles, Introducing The Beatles. To her credit, she mentioned that it’s one of the most counterfeited records of all time but didn’t explicitly say whether or not this copy was real or fake. She didn’t know. A couple clues pointed clearly that it was a dupe, but here was one of hundreds of such cases of a “seller” not knowing the product. I emailed her to let her know what she had, just so someone wouldn’t be taken and spend hundreds of dollars on a fake.