Will "problem" coins become more and more acceptable as nice coins become more scarce?

Do you think there will come time when scratches, cleaning, artificial toning, and even tooling will be less of an issue? I mean, if the supply of problem-free, nice coins dries up, there might be less of a stigma attached to "problem" or net-graded pieces.
What do you think? Are today's "problem" coins tomorrow's acceptable coins?
Dan
What do you think? Are today's "problem" coins tomorrow's acceptable coins?
Dan
0
Comments
I think the slightly bent coins and the coins with edge and even rim dings will be the first to become market acceptable.
If you want a good example from another hobby, look at stamp collecting. When the collector population started declining "mint NEVER HINGED" became the standard for acceptability. The millions & millions of hinged stamps fell from grace and have never recovered.
The rarer the item, the more acceptable a "problem" coin will become.
Price is the final determinant. All coins have value.
"Problem" and "Nice" are adjectives.
Just because a coin is not in a TPG holder should not prevent you from adding a coin to your collection.
The most important aspect of a coin to a collector, IMHO, is whether the collector likes the coin.
Add to your collections continually.
The more common a coin is , the greater the possibility of obtaining a near perfect specimen becomes.
I firmly believe in numismatics as the world's greatest hobby, but recognize that this is a luxury and without collectors, we can all spend/melt our collections/inventories.
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Less of an issue for whom?
IMO they are already not an issue, just look at thousands of eBay auctions every week. They just tend to bring less money.
I have no problem buying coins with "problems" that meet my (lower) standards, I just won't pay top dollar for them.
Joe.