Come on guys,
As a sometimes good grower who sometimes grows a really bad plant, how the hell can you guys be so confident that it is a jungle collected plant from a photo? Bull Dung. You can not make definitive proclamations from a photo. You are blowing smoke by saying so. That can be a real disservice to a law abiding citizen. Not Fair. You want USFW visiting you because some idiot on a forum thought the picture you posted was wild collect rather than badly grown? I have a Paph esquirolei that got knocked down, and repeatedly stepped on, dragged around, then found a week later. It is so chewed up that it is hard to believe some huge beetle wasn't chewing on it. If it didn't have an AM/AOS I would have thrown it out. It will live, but for the next 5 years I'm certain I'll get idiots who will swear it 'looks collected'. Give that seller a break.
Also, from what I know of that seller, it could be domestic production, badly grown, there is the outside chance it is wild collected. The seller doesn't have very good facilities for growing where they are at. They mostly bring in product from others, and resell as quickly as possible. They may have been sold domestic plants that were poorly grown. They have been suckered by wholesalers in the past. I know they look for the cheap deal when buying stock, and as a result they have been stung a few times. I could not say for certain. That damage could be mechanical, from leaves getting caught on the edge of a box or a wire mesh bench, or being packed too tight when shipping. Who knows? Without an entomologist examining the plant in person, with a loupe and a reference guide to insect chew marks you can not make a solid judgement. It could be anything, but that seller does try to give you what they promise. So my bet would be that if you bought that plant it will turn out to be a beat up emersonii. Though, I could not say for certain. As I said, it is only a photograph. (besides, I might bid on it on the outside chance it really IS a hangianum. One can never have too many emersonii either).
Leo