@DIMEMAN said:
How does something like that get out of quality control...….or do they even have that! Seriously.
Seriously, haven’t you seen grading labels from other companies with the wrong date, denomination, mintmark, designation, etc.? Which type of error is worse?
Mark Feld* of Heritage Auctions*Unless otherwise noted, my posts here represent my personal opinions.
@DIMEMAN said:
How does something like that get out of quality control...….or do they even have that! Seriously.
Seriously, haven’t you seen grading labels from other companies with the wrong date, denomination, mintmark, designation, etc.? Which type of error is worse?
I can see not catching a wrong date or grade, but not and "upside down" label. Can you?
@DIMEMAN said:
How does something like that get out of quality control...….or do they even have that! Seriously.
Seriously, haven’t you seen grading labels from other companies with the wrong date, denomination, mintmark, designation, etc.? Which type of error is worse?
I can see not catching a wrong date or grade, but not and "upside down" label. Can you?
Yes, perhaps quality control was more focused on the coin, itself. Again, which type of error is worse?
Mark Feld* of Heritage Auctions*Unless otherwise noted, my posts here represent my personal opinions.
@DIMEMAN said:
How does something like that get out of quality control...….or do they even have that! Seriously.
Seriously, haven’t you seen grading labels from other companies with the wrong date, denomination, mintmark, designation, etc.? Which type of error is worse?
I can see not catching a wrong date or grade, but not and "upside down" label. Can you?
Yes, perhaps quality control was more focused on the coin, itself. Again, which type of error is worse?
Any error is bad. None worse than the other. This one is just easier to see and catch....at least to me.
@DIMEMAN said:
How does something like that get out of quality control...….or do they even have that! Seriously.
Seriously, haven’t you seen grading labels from other companies with the wrong date, denomination, mintmark, designation, etc.? Which type of error is worse?
I can see not catching a wrong date or grade, but not and "upside down" label. Can you?
Yes, perhaps quality control was more focused on the coin, itself. Again, which type of error is worse?
Any error is bad. None worse than the other. This one is just easier to see and catch....at least to me.
So an upside down label with the correct information on it lends itself to as much potential trouble as one with the wrong date, mintmark, designation, etc. Got it.😉
Edited to add: On one hand, you said “How does something like that get out of quality control...….or do they even have that!” and on the other, you said “Any error is bad. None worse than the other.” Apparently, you must also wonder whether any grading company even has quality control.
Mark Feld* of Heritage Auctions*Unless otherwise noted, my posts here represent my personal opinions.
@DIMEMAN said:
How does something like that get out of quality control...….or do they even have that! Seriously.
Seriously, haven’t you seen grading labels from other companies with the wrong date, denomination, mintmark, designation, etc.? Which type of error is worse?
I can see not catching a wrong date or grade, but not and "upside down" label. Can you?
Yes, perhaps quality control was more focused on the coin, itself. Again, which type of error is worse?
Any error is bad. None worse than the other. This one is just easier to see and catch....at least to me.
So an upside down label with the correct information on it lends itself to as much potential trouble as one with the wrong date, mintmark, designation, etc. Got it.😉
Edited to add: On one hand, you said “How does something like that get out of quality control...….or do they even have that!” and on the other, you said “Any error is bad. None worse than the other.” Apparently, you must also wonder whether any grading company even has quality control.
@DIMEMAN said:
How does something like that get out of quality control...….or do they even have that! Seriously.
Seriously, haven’t you seen grading labels from other companies with the wrong date, denomination, mintmark, designation, etc.? Which type of error is worse?
I can see not catching a wrong date or grade, but not and "upside down" label. Can you?
Yes, perhaps quality control was more focused on the coin, itself. Again, which type of error is worse?
Any error is bad. None worse than the other. This one is just easier to see and catch....at least to me.
So an upside down label with the correct information on it lends itself to as much potential trouble as one with the wrong date, mintmark, designation, etc. Got it.😉
Edited to add: On one hand, you said “How does something like that get out of quality control...….or do they even have that!” and on the other, you said “Any error is bad. None worse than the other.” Apparently, you must also wonder whether any grading company even has quality control.
Mark...sometimes I think you just like to argue.
I try to reason with you when you make unfair and/or highly inaccurate remarks. Please feel free to do the same with me.
Mark Feld* of Heritage Auctions*Unless otherwise noted, my posts here represent my personal opinions.
NGC will fix it for you but I like it as is because it's a great conversation piece.
Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
"Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value---zero."----Voltaire
"Everything you say should be true, but not everything true should be said."----Voltaire
Comments
Nice coin!
Looks like a 59 SW?
Get a sticker on that puppy and it would be worth a fortune!
it's crackers to slip a rozzer the dropsy in snide
Posting a mistake by the competition may be pushing the envelope on rule #4.
mistake? I hadn't noticed
www.brunkauctions.com
Nice!
How does something like that get out of quality control...….or do they even have that!
Seriously.
Seriously, haven’t you seen grading labels from other companies with the wrong date, denomination, mintmark, designation, etc.? Which type of error is worse?
Mark Feld* of Heritage Auctions*Unless otherwise noted, my posts here represent my personal opinions.
I can see not catching a wrong date or grade, but not and "upside down" label. Can you?
Yes, perhaps quality control was more focused on the coin, itself. Again, which type of error is worse?
Mark Feld* of Heritage Auctions*Unless otherwise noted, my posts here represent my personal opinions.
Clearly the QA person had seen way too many mid-grade white Morgans that day, and his/her eyes had glazed over as a result.
Any error is bad. None worse than the other. This one is just easier to see and catch....at least to me.
Awesome, if the coin was reversed with gold cacs I'd pay 2x. Congrats!
The whole worlds off its rocker, buy Gold™.
BOOMIN!™
So an upside down label with the correct information on it lends itself to as much potential trouble as one with the wrong date, mintmark, designation, etc. Got it.😉
Edited to add: On one hand, you said “How does something like that get out of quality control...….or do they even have that!” and on the other, you said “Any error is bad. None worse than the other.” Apparently, you must also wonder whether any grading company even has quality control.
Mark Feld* of Heritage Auctions*Unless otherwise noted, my posts here represent my personal opinions.
Mark...sometimes I think you just like to argue.


I try to reason with you when you make unfair and/or highly inaccurate remarks. Please feel free to do the same with me.
Mark Feld* of Heritage Auctions*Unless otherwise noted, my posts here represent my personal opinions.
NGC will fix it for you but I like it as is because it's a great conversation piece.
Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
"Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value---zero."----Voltaire
"Everything you say should be true, but not everything true should be said."----Voltaire