Looks like somebody forgot to sharpen the axe at the OPC factory back in '78

It's beautiful!

For those unfamiliar with OPC and how PSA treats rough cuts, there are many, many rough cut PSA 9s and 10s. As an OPC collector, I prefer rough cuts since it ensures that the card has not been altered, plus I really like the look and feel of this factory "imperfection." Until recently, trading cards were manufactured cheaply and likewise were sold very cheaply, mainly to children. As a very young kid during the '70s, I had the option of buying candy or a pack of trading cards when I went to the corner store with some change in my pocket. Sometimes I went for the candy and other times I went for the cards. The point is that they were cheap items affordable to kids and quality control wasn't a priority (there were many badly miscut, off center, out of focus, and print defect cards in the Topps packs I bought as a kid). OPC produced many more rough cuts than Topps over the years due to the differences in their production processes, but for many who enjoy collecting OPC over Topps rough cuts is one of the reasons. The relative scarcity of OPC versus Topps is the primary reason why I prefer the challenge of collecting high grade OPC cards over Topps cards despite having grown up in the U.S. and having collected Topps cards exclusively as a kid. To each his own, but personally I am very glad that PSA does not downgrade rough cut cards.