Originally Posted by Pat R (Post 1390570)

Crandall three high vertical scratch.

Originally Posted by iwantitiwinit (Post 1390622)

WHOA! I guess that answers the three alike row question.

Originally Posted by Mountaineer1999 (Post 1390070)

That is awesome Pat! Is it a coincidence the cards are so similar in colors?

Originally Posted by Jantz (Post 1390217)

Nice work Pat!

Donnie That's a good question and it may be nothing more than a coincidence about the colors.

Not that we should ignore the colors, but don't let that be a big factor. When I was researching the Sweet Caporal 460 f#42 T206s that displayed a wet sheet transfer, 11 of the 12 cards either had a yellow or blue background. I thought the last card would also have one of these two colors for the background. The 12th card was Crandall (portrait with cap) with a red background. The wet sheet transfer is harder to see on this card since half of the transfer blends into the background color.

J@ntz

Originally Posted by Bigdaddy (Post 1391246)

You know, this would be a great project for a grad school student. Especially someone studying big data or something similar where they try to pull information out of seemingly random, unconnected, data sets.

Someone would have to compile all the data - ghosts, plate scratches, two-names, mis-cuts, etc and let some eager, young, stay up all night students have a go at it.

Originally Posted by Bigdaddy (Post 1391246)

You know, this would be a great project for a grad school student. Especially someone studying big data or something similar where they try to pull information out of seemingly random, unconnected, data sets.

Someone would have to compile all the data - ghosts, plate scratches, two-names, mis-cuts, etc and let some eager, young, stay up all night students have a go at it.