Steve Huff

The world has always had its fair share of charlatans and I can guarantee you that Steve Huff is one of them. I knew him personally and can tell you he justifies his dishonesty in so many ways.

He misrepresents himself indicating experience he does not have and takes advantage of the naïveté and misfortune of others to make a buck. His general attitude is that if people are stupid enough to believe him, that’s their own issue. His entertainment is duping others. He is sick.

He worked as a phone psychic (proudly said he could fool people) , produced adult films indicating the people who worked fornhim were drug addicts but he made a lot of money from them, and feeds off of people hoping to connect with dead loved ones through his bogus communication with the dead. He makes me sick.

Visiting his websites, giving him attention/money just keeps feeding this beast. Beware.

Unfortunately, when you set yourself up as the saviour of the spirit world, this is what happens. *** fraudulent *** that he is.

Steve u realy need a doc.

Steve Huff seriously you're a pathetic liar, you are a God unto yourself and you run everyone down, little by little your fans are beginning to see you for what you truly are.. full of BS!!

This is very tacky even for you Steve Huff! Everyone can see this comment is you trying to defend yourself because nobody else will!

There is no "agenda". Proof of your fraudulent business practices are all over the Internet. At this point, you've just screwed over too many people and now you're out of allies. You're pathetic!

Nobody is "jealous" of your conartistry. Love and light!

I bet you wouldn't be so protective Debbie if he wasn't your boyfriend!

The guy is a commercialized charlatan who is in everything for self gain be it his App thats a *** from the GB-1 the only difference is appearance! $50 a pop that's daylight robbery!!

Even his video's are full of holes galore so nothing surprises me about him ripping off people with camera gear..

Let me just say Sanchez will ride him till he doesn't do the $ any good or people get bored with his choppy videos but there's a Fool born every day right?

Well at least that's what he said to a patron at a venue I attended with him there skyting about his big investment with Sanchez at the time for the SCD-1 before it came out only its all been Sanchez NOT HUFF!!

Wow!! I always thought steve was on the up.

But after reading these reviews I am not so sure.I am very interested in the paranormal and afterlife, disappointing... tho.

I will be setting up a website that contains copies of the original ad Huff ran on Audiogon, my email, his emails, pictures of the turntable, proof that he didn't insure the package as promised. This isn't going away. Ever.

A new website will be launched shortly regarding this very situation. I will be posting every piece of information I have from this transaction. Steve Huff will be exposed for his lying, and black heart.

Absolutely untrue. I have all the emails, Steve.

I have the original ad that states the manual and belt are included...they weren't. Your ad promises UPS insured. You sent USPS uninsured. Better believe I wouldn't trust you after that.

I'm going to throw your reputation all over the country and I won't stop until I'm ready to stop. Could be decades. Interesting none of your web information shows where you are. Wonder why?

No lies here,and I have every speck of proof that my side is 100% true. Regarding sending back after my refund...that's what Audiogon decided.

YOU agreed to their terms, then backed out. wrigleybaxter Going to start this ALL over very shortly.

Oh, so apparently you're selling audio equipment....that the stuff you said you weren't going to sell anymore? People, people...there's a pattern going on here.

Don't risk your money on this guy. There are hundreds of others out there who do what SH does and they do it better by a long shot.

And they don't steal from you in the process. Gonna pay you a visit soon, Steve...

Apparently I need to re-report my story with ALL of the specifics involved, since Mr. Huff's response does not include the facts as they transpired. His response is misleading and vague. In my possession I have all email correspondence between me, Mr. Steve Huff, and the selling site, Audiogon, it's easy to report what transpired accurately. Unlike Steve Huff, I don't have to rationalize my behavior or exclude relevant and important facts, or lie about my part in this transaction. I have all of the necessary documentation to back every statement I’ve made and will make this my response to Mr. Huff.

First, Steve Huff committed to ship the turntable via UPS, insured. He shipped USPS and did not purchase the insurance I paid for. To reiterate: UPS insured was clearly stated as the shipping company in Steve Huff’s Audiogon ad. After receiving my postal money order, which was the only form of payment Steve Huff would accept, Huff neither called nor emailed to ask me to authorize a switch in carriers, nor did he offer to reduce the price of the turntable in exchange for not insuring the shipment. Had Steve Huff requested that I drop the insurance in exchange for a refund of the cost to insure the shipment, I would not have complied with such a request. Insurance is a must when buying anything that requires shipping from one destination to another.

If Steve Huff had followed through on his promises to ship UPS, to insure the shipment, a simple damage claim could have been filed and this problem would have been resolved. As a result it is apparent that there may never be a just resolution. Until that occurs I will pursue the matter in order to inform and protect other consumers.

When the package arrived, I was surprised to see that it had arrived via USPS. When I opened the box not only was the turntable's plinth broken, but Mr. Huff did not include the turntable belt or the manual, both of which were supposed to be included, according to his ad. Steve Huff never did send the missing belt or manual to me.

When I contacted Steve Huff and expressed my surprise and dissatisfaction with the method of shipping, his failure to insure, the broken turntable, and the missing pieces, Steve Huff's responded that I had to send it back before he'd refund me the purchase price, but none of the shipping charges would be refunded. I very honestly expressed my discomfort with his offer, particularly given his failure to honor the terms he had set for the sale of the turntable. He also accused me of breaking the turntable at that time, which only increased my level of skepticism about his integrity. In my mind, sending Steve Huff the turntable would mean I would end up with nothing.

I had done everything I needed to hold up my end of this transaction. When Huff’s carelessness and disregard for honoring his stated and promised terms came back to him, he rudely avoided my questions and accused me of breaking the turntable which is an absolutely baseless accusation.

At that point communication had clearly broken down and it was evident to me that I would not reach a satisfactory resolution with Steve Huff, so I contacted Audiogon and was advised to open a dispute following the guidelines set in their policy. They would mediate by gathering information, read and analyze presentations by both sides of the issue, and then resolve the case. Audiogon's decision was that Steve Huff would refund me the purchase price plus the price I paid for shipping, as well as the cost of shipping to return the turntable. Once refunded, I would ship the turntable back to Steve Huff, and everybody would have complied with Audiogon's terms, leaving no bad feelings or ill will.

However, Steve Huff refused to honor Audiogon's decision, again accusing me of trying to rip him off. As a public school teacher, I would lose my license to practice my vocation if I promised to return the turntable after I was refunded, then intentionally kept both the refund and the turntable. Steve Huff would have had grounds to pursue legal action or even fraud charges, and I would lose the case. Simple. Why would I risk all of that to keep a broken turntable? I wouldn't. It's a no brainer, really.

So, I forwarded Steve Huff's refusal to honor Audiogon's decision to them, their response was to leave negative feedback on his Audiogon account. I did so, and was then informed via email by Steve Huff that since I left him negative feedback he would never refund me, whether or not I did return the turntable. Once I Audiogon notified of Steve Huff's response, they immediately suspended him from their website.

A couple of months later I was contacted by another Audiogon member who had been considering purchasing a very expensive pair of speakers from a seller whom he believed was Steve Huff. He wanted to know my about my experiences with Mr. Huff. I notified Audiogon that Steve Huff was apparently selling under another ID on their site, and they suspended that ID, agreeing indeed that Huff was back on their site. Within a couple of days I found the speakers for sale under yet ANOTHER Audiogon ID, and again, notified Audiogon. I dropped the matter after that, never knowing if Audiogon followed up on that ID. I still have the emails from the member making the initial inquiry about my experiences.

What heaps insult upon injury in this ordeal is that I traded my old turntable for an amplifier that I thought would work well with the Pro-Ject table I was getting from Steve Huff. While the risk was obvious I assumed my risk to minimal to non-existent. After all I had paid for shipping insurance. What's the lesson I gleaned from that? From my point of view, the lesson is that if Steve Huff refuses to honor the terms he sets when he sells a turntable for $300 plus shipping/insurance, how reliable is Steve Huff when he's trying to sell speakers for thousands of dollars, or photographic equipment worth hundred or perhaps thousands of dollars? Logically, it would seem the more money is involved, the greater the possibility exists that you end up fleeced by Steve Huff.

Due to constant and excessive medical expenses I am in no position to buy another turntable. My youngest son lives with Type One Diabetes and the costs associated with keeping up with his needs are staggering. As a result we live paycheck to paycheck, and sometimes that isn't enough to meet our monthly expenses. It was a struggle to put money together to buy the turntable, and I wish I never had. I haven't had the privilege of listening to any of my vinyl in over a year, and I miss it. Having a healthy and happy son is what really matters, of course. Fair or not doesn't really come into play when health is involved. It also doesn’t mean I’m letting the matter go. The longer this remains unresolved, the more people there are to learn about this unfortunate act Mr. Huff has committed.

I have little faith that Steve Huff will ever do the right thing, but I’m on the right side of this issue. I have every email between Steve Huff, Audiogon, and me. I still have the postal money order receipt and number should I decide to pursue this issue. I’ve recently learned the Department of Justice is very serious about Internet fraud, as is the USPS regarding their services to commit fraud. The documentation I have makes a strong case for it. Since Mr. Huff posted stock Pro-Ject pictures rather than the actual turntable he sold, it does legitimatize the possibility that he intended to sell a broken turntable from the onset. Should my computer be hacked or crash, I have printed hard copies and I have two backup discs with all the documentation to support my statements. They’re safely tucked away in a Pro-Ject turntable box with a broken and useless turntable.

Initially I simply wanted to warn other unwary buyers to be wary of Steve Huff’s unwillingness to abide his own rules/terms when those rules/terms. Since Steve Huff seems quite comfortable denying facts and twisting the truth in order to justify his dishonest behavior, warning others may not be enough.

And I still have ALL the emails you sent, I sent, and the emails Audiogon sent in trying to make Huff do the right thing. Not capable, apparently.

This all could have gone away for $300. $300. I got off easy apparently. The positive that's happened out of all of this is that Audiogon has smartened up and is now trying to protect their buyers against thieves and scammers.

And Steve Huff is THE reason. How *** embarrassing is that?!?

Yes Steve Huff is a scammer. He also uses the name Steve Smith.

this is copied from Beenverified and Public Data Check criminal records. these are on his report with his birthdate. He will probably deny these and say it is in error. How can it be an error on both background sites.

Everything he sells is always 100% real and the best. He could sell a tooth brush and it would be 100% real and the best. I think he went to liars school. He is fooling all of poor dumb people.

He tells them things and they believe every word he says. I think he has them hypnotised. He is getting a swimming pool built as we speak. Laughing at those people all the way to the bank with their money.

He is to sneaky to get caught. He is not doing anything legally wrong either Morally yes but not legally.

I don't think.

STEVE P HUFF DOB: 11/1969

STEPHEN SMITH DOB: 11/1969

STEPHEN ERIK SMITH DOB: 11/1969