Question: Can A Card Have Multiple Qualifiers?
JackWESQ
Posts: 2,133 ✭✭✭
I don't think I've ever seen it, but can a card have multiple qualifiers? Have you ever seen a card with multiple qualifiers? I suppose the easiest would the MK for mark qualifier. Take any card already with a qualifier, take a pen to it and now, in theory, you can have a PSA 9 (OC) (MK) or a PSA 9 (PD) (MK) or a PSA 9 (OF) (MK). Can you imagine how funny it would be if there were such a card as a PSA 9 (OC) (MK) (PD) (OF)?
/s/ JackWESQ
/s/ JackWESQ
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Comments
Steve
<< <i>I received back a 64 venzuelan topps that came back a PSA 1 (MK). That makes it a PSA -1 >>
Are you kidding me, does a PSA-1 really need a qualifier? Afterall, a PSA-1 is a PSA-1.
<< <i>I received back a 64 venzuelan topps that came back a PSA 1 (MK). That makes it a PSA -1 >>
PSA -1 Definition: The card is in such bad shape that it would be better off to not exist.
Additionally, the following point deductions are taken for Qualifiers. For example, if your card or ticket is graded PSA 9Q, the grade calculation in the Registry will be 7.
9Q = -2
8Q = -2
7Q = -2
6Q = -2
5Q = -2
4Q = -2
3Q = -1
2Q = -1
1Q = no deduction
So, a 3Q = 2, 2Q=1, 1Q=1.
I think that (MK) is the most common qualifier on a PSA 1. I also think the qualifier is appropriate. I'd rather have a PSA 1 with reasonable eye appeal than a PSA 1 (MK) that is the same but has a mark on it.
I have a card graded PSA 1(MK), and the guy has a pair of glasses drawn on his face. It really is much worse than just a PSA 1...
Doug
seth-that sux!!!!!!