Yep creases are visible or can be felt on both sides of the cards while a wrinkle is normally only in the top paper layer on one side of the card. Most wrinkles come direct from the printer with them and are just a defect in the card making process. Creases are the effect of abuse on a card and normally are not caused at the factory.
Factory mishandling can result in creases formed before cards get put into packs so its never 100% one way or the other
Currently completing the following registry sets: Cardinal HOF's, 1961 Pittsburgh Pirates Team, 1972 Pittsburgh Pirates Team, 1980 Pittsburgh Pirates Team, Bill Mazeroski Master & Basic Sets, Roberto Clemente Master & Basic Sets, Willie Stargell Master & Basic Sets and Terry Bradshaw Basic Set
To me, when I use the term.... A wrinkle is only really obvious if you hold card at angle to a light.
Or sometimes I use the term "factory wrinkles". These are usually made in the card stock manufacturing process, or sometimes in the printing or cutting process (rollers?).
This Musial was hammered for having "factory wrinkles" the whole length of the left border, otherwise it really has EX+/NRMT type wear.
Comments
A crease goes through, and can be detected on the other side.
Factory mishandling can result in creases formed before cards get put into packs so its never 100% one way or the other
Crease is obvious....
To me, when I use the term....
A wrinkle is only really obvious if you hold card at angle to a light.
Or sometimes I use the term "factory wrinkles". These are usually made in the card stock manufacturing process, or sometimes in the printing or cutting process (rollers?).
This Musial was hammered for having "factory wrinkles" the whole length of the left border, otherwise it really has EX+/NRMT type wear.