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#1
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I was just looking at some Greg Morris listings and saw a bunch of them with descriptions like “VG-EX (crease).” How does that work? Seems to me that that can’t possibly be accurate - VG-EX is incompatible with a crease.
Last edited by ASF123; 10-26-2021 at 09:53 PM. |
#2
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I've purchased quite a few cards from Greg (100+) and for the most part, I've been satisfied. On several occasions, I've sent a card back to him that was graded as EX-MT, but I felt the corner wear was too much for the grade. With that said, I will use Greg's grading as a reference to others when I describe the condition of the cards I collect. I will also continue to purchase from Greg as I upgrade my sets. Phil aka Tere1071 1953 Bowman Color set 1971, 1972, and 1975 Topps Baseball sets working on a 1970 Topps Baseball set |
#3
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VG-EX cards can have creases. EX is where you shouldn't have creases.
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-- PWCC: The Fish Stinks From the Head PSA: Regularly Get Cheated BGS: Can't detect trimming on modern SGC: Closed auto authentication business JSA: Approved same T206 Autos before SGC Oh, what a difference a year makes. |
#4
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What John said. VG-EX can have a crease, but anymore two decades into the 21st century, it probably needs to be more of a wrinkle. But I would agree that "EX" or PSA 5 is where you should draw the line to have no creases / wrinkles whatsoever. I have seen exceptions to this rule even from PSA, but it's pretty rare.
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Postwar stars & HOF'ers. Currently working on 1956, '63 and '72 Topps complete sets. Last edited by jchcollins; 10-27-2021 at 03:55 PM. |
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#6
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Not odd at all. This is why professional grading in many cases is more or less a scam. All grading is related to eye appeal, and therefore subjective. You can have a 4 with a difficult to spot wrinkle, and sharp corners that is more aesthetically appealing than a 6 with noticeable corner touches or centering problems. Happens all the time. The subjectivity and “difficult to pin down” nature of grading as a discipline is at least partially why it’s so profitable. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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Postwar stars & HOF'ers. Currently working on 1956, '63 and '72 Topps complete sets. Last edited by jchcollins; 10-27-2021 at 06:23 PM. |
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#8
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I've bought from Greg in the past, and have been pleased with my orders. Nothing else to add about him that hasn't already been said.
No comment on Dean's pricing, but I couldn't make heads or tails of this listing, for a 1971 Topps Boston Red Sox team set (emphasis added): Quote:
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Signed 1953 Topps set: 264/274 (96.35 %) |
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Sorry. I can be tone deaf even to the sarcasm anymore, because so many people it seems still don't understand grading, or just want to pretend it's something it's not. As a collector I still love a properly graded card in a nice slab, but since the pandemic - the hoops and expense around getting your own raw cards graded combined with the borderline fraud that has always existed just became too much for me. Right now I'm trying to enjoy my remaining raw cards for what they are - with the notion that eye appeal and a technical grade don't necessarily have to coexist within a slab...
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Postwar stars & HOF'ers. Currently working on 1956, '63 and '72 Topps complete sets. Last edited by jchcollins; 10-28-2021 at 07:10 AM. |
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Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk |
#12
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Also his listing on Friday nights tend to be for the collectors who collect low grade items.
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Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Greg Morris Cards | Mrmiamih | 1950 to 1959 Baseball cards- B/S/T | 15 | 03-17-2017 08:01 PM |