T206 with light grey writing under caption

[Pat R]

I picked up this Doc white with what looks like lighter grey writing underneath the caption.

img844 - Copy.jpg

img844 - Copy (2).jpg

I don't remember seeing any other T206's like this but I do remember this Lord T215 that is similar.

https://bid.robertedwardauctions.com...e?itemid=24837

[G1911]

Maybe it’s the scan or my eyes, but the frame around the picture looks awfully light grey too.

[rebelsart]

Nice pick up Patrick! This is kind of similar the T206 Anderson cards that seem to have a double caption.

[Pat R]

Originally Posted by G1911

Maybe it’s the scan or my eyes, but the frame around the picture looks awfully light grey too.

I think some of what you're seeing is the shift of the frame or the light grey, on the lower left portion the edge of the light grey appears to be the frame in the smaller scan but the frame is actually to the right in the image however the lower right hand side of the frame does look lighter.
img844.jpg

My thinking is the shift is why the lighter caption is there but I always assumed the caption was one pass and if it was two why don't we see the lighter one on cards like these
Bush Captionn Shift Sold to Rob D 10-19-18 For 0.jpg

Originally Posted by rebelsart

Nice pick up Patrick! This is kind of similar the T206 Anderson cards that seem to have a double caption.

Thanks Art. It is similar to the Anderson but the colors are the same on the partial double caption on the Anderson.
img818.jpg

[nineunder71]

Pat, It doesn’t look like the exact same letters exist with the lighter shade writing as in the caption on your Doc White. I see multiple differences, but check out between the G and the O in Chicago, whatever is in lighter shade above those letters is most definitely not a G or an O.

[steve B]

That's a very cool card.
A couple ideas on how it happened, and a shift isn't one. The black is shifted up and right compared to the gray elsewhere, so having gray be up and left of the black caption doesn't work for a simple shift.

One possibility is that it's a remnant of when a worn plate was resurfaced and the transfers re-done. If the resurfacing wasn't complete, a misplaced and partial caption could be the result.

The other idea is that the caption was mistakenly added to the gray plate and only partly erased. Or that it transferred poorly and they just didn't bother fixing it.


On a different track, I've mentioned before that some cards show some indication that a two color press was used. This is a great example.
Yellow and Gray are both a bit left of the other colors, but are registered very well to each other.
Brown is shifted up and right along with black, but it's hard to tel if they're shifted the same distance.

[Pat R]

Originally Posted by nineunder71

Pat, It doesn’t look like the exact same letters exist with the lighter shade writing as in the caption on your Doc White. I see multiple differences, but check out between the G and the O in Chicago, whatever is in lighter shade above those letters is most definitely not a G or an O.

Yeah I noticed that too Colton. Here a couple that I tried to enhance the letters on, it looks like it could possibly be an N over the E in white.

img844 - Copy (2).jpg
img844 - Copy (2) - Copy.jpg

Originally Posted by steve B

That's a very cool card.
A couple ideas on how it happened, and a shift isn't one. The black is shifted up and right compared to the gray elsewhere, so having gray be up and left of the black caption doesn't work for a simple shift.

One possibility is that it's a remnant of when a worn plate was resurfaced and the transfers re-done. If the resurfacing wasn't complete, a misplaced and partial caption could be the result.

The other idea is that the caption was mistakenly added to the gray plate and only partly erased. Or that it transferred poorly and they just didn't bother fixing it.


On a different track, I've mentioned before that some cards show some indication that a two color press was used. This is a great example.
Yellow and Gray are both a bit left of the other colors, but are registered very well to each other.
Brown is shifted up and right along with black, but it's hard to tel if they're shifted the same distance.

Thanks Steve I see what you mean.

[chriskim]

I wish i can actually view those images on this post to see the comparison. Anyways, at least I can view what card you guys are talking about from the REA link. A very interesting card. Congrats!

[Pat R]

Originally Posted by chriskim

I wish i can actually view those images on this post to see the comparison. Anyways, at least I can view what card you guys are talking about from the REA link. A very interesting card. Congrats!

You should be able to see these Chris.

[IMG][/IMG]

[IMG][/IMG]

[chriskim]

Good morning Pat!

Thank you for posting those White pics that I can see. Really appreciated!

That Lord is definitely an interesting card, it was actually from a PSA case then crossover to SGC and back to PSA.

(Edited... just realized you picked up the White card, not the Lord t215)

[Pat R]

After doing some more research it looks like it is like most other print flaws and it's a particular sheet position flaw.

I found another one like the one I picked up and besides the caption flaw they both share another flaw where there is a spot of yellow missing.

0.jpg

[chriskim]

It is interesting that the "ghosting" of those captions are in grey and not brown which was the color being used for printing caption.

[Pat R]

Originally Posted by chriskim

It is interesting that the "ghosting" of those captions are in grey and not brown which was the color being used for printing caption.

Steve's explanation seems to make the most sense so far.

Originally Posted by steve B

That's a very cool card.
A couple ideas on how it happened, and a shift isn't one. The black is shifted up and right compared to the gray elsewhere, so having gray be up and left of the black caption doesn't work for a simple shift.

One possibility is that it's a remnant of when a worn plate was resurfaced and the transfers re-done. If the resurfacing wasn't complete, a misplaced and partial caption could be the result.

The other idea is that the caption was mistakenly added to the gray plate and only partly erased. Or that it transferred poorly and they just didn't bother fixing it.


On a different track, I've mentioned before that some cards show some indication that a two color press was used. This is a great example.
Yellow and Gray are both a bit left of the other colors, but are registered very well to each other.
Brown is shifted up and right along with black, but it's hard to tel if they're shifted the same distance.