Counterfeit Ravens merchandise affects legitimate sales
Image 1 of 8
|
Shopping
LuAnne Miller of Owings Mills is a regular customer at Baltimore Sports and Novelty store in the St. Thomas Shopping Center. Sales are brisk this week for Ravens merchandise.
 |
Comments (1)
Add / View comments | Discussion FAQ
craigs at 8:08 PM April 23, 2012
Most of the merchandise for sports teams I know of is produced in other countries using slave labor. Corporate america robs the people by producing goods in this fashion and want top dollar for it. Yet they don't like it when the people 'rob' them I guess.
COMMENTING POLICY: Readers are encouraged to post comments that are germane to the article. We reserve the right to remove any user, and to delete comments that contain abusive language or personal threats, as well as those that are racist or demeaning. Readers may report comments by clicking "Report Abuse." Once a comment has been flagged, a Baltimore Sun staffer will investigate. Click here for more information on commenting.
Posts from business, finance and tech bloggers
- Robots built for decathlon events by Baltimore duo on Discovery Channel - Technically Baltimore
- This is the new Google Maps, spotted by local GIS dev Elliott Plack - Technically Baltimore
- Washington, D.C., named 3rd best city for female entrepreneurs [INFOGRAPHIC] - Technically Baltimore
- Baltimore’s computer gaming roots are recognized [Links] - Technically Baltimore
- Baltimore does tech in ‘our own weird way’: Wham City Lights app cofounder Alan Resnick - Technically Baltimore
- AccelerateBaltimore: 2nd Demo Day of ETC startup accelerator - Technically Baltimore
