Holes in PSA 7's - Please read - be informed

[Zact]

I am looking at the magnified images of the 1956 Robinson obverse. Those do not look like pin holes to me. They look like raised areas or bumps within the cardstock/ paper pulp. I think that those particular images are of chunks of material within the pulp that were manufactured when the card was made. I have seen this before on vintage. As for the 56 Clemente I don’t see enough detail on the provided images.

[savedfrommyspokes]

Originally Posted by Zact

I am looking at the magnified images of the 1956 Robinson obverse. Those do not look like pin holes to me. They look like raised areas or bumps within the cardstock/ paper pulp. I think that those particular images are of chunks of material within the pulp that were manufactured when the card was made. I have seen this before on vintage. As for the 56 Clemente I don’t see enough detail on the provided images.

I thought the same thing, however, the OP mentioned that he was able to see light though whatever this micro sized hole is.

[Republicaninmass]

Keep these in a vault, they wont see the light of day

[Copa7]

Thanks for posting this. As an assessor, I'm always looking for flaws in the industry.

I hope you find ones to finish your set

[swarmee]

Originally Posted by Copa7

Thanks for posting this. As an assessor, I'm always looking for flaws in the industry.

Sure is a boon to be reading Net54 and Blowout this month for you.

[Keep_it_warm]

Originally Posted by Zact

I am looking at the magnified images of the 1956 Robinson obverse. Those do not look like pin holes to me. They look like raised areas or bumps within the cardstock/ paper pulp. I think that those particular images are of chunks of material within the pulp that were manufactured when the card was made. I have seen this before on vintage. As for the 56 Clemente I don’t see enough detail on the provided images.

[Keep_it_warm]

Chin and #45’s rear end.

Not to mention all the other debris on his Adam’s apple and forehead.

[Keep_it_warm]

Here’s the Clemente from January....