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people know what to look for when buying a product, but what he mainly wants consumers to know is that they most likely will never know the difference, because fake products now look so similar to the real thing.While some people might pick up a counterfeit purse or pair of jeans at a garage sale or in a marketplace while on vacation, Mr. Crosby says the top two sources that sell counterfeit goods, unknowingly or otherwise, are Amazon and eBay. He warns consumers to be very wary about purchasing products online, especially if an ad boasts a great deal or offers a product in bulk.He also urges consumers not to assume they are smarter than counterfeiters and can tell for themselves whether something is real or not. Having an ego when buying a product often causes people to make poor purchasing decisions, leaving them with a lemon instead of the item they really wanted."They just won't accept that they were taken. They think, 'No, I'm smarter than that person, I know not to buy a counterfeit,'" Mr. Crosby says.If you do decide to purchase products from an online marketplace, there are certain things to look for to try to make sure your product isn't a counterfeit.First, make sure the picture on the ad is of the actual product the seller has in their possession, not a stock photo from the manufacturer's website. A manufacturer's photo or no photo at all are tip offs that the product is fake.Also, keep a close eye on how words are spelled, how stickers and labels are placed and the overall appearance of the product. Crooked labels, discoloration, obvious visible flaws and general "cheapness" or