PSA labels: Which ones are more valuable?

I know according to PSA, their grading standards have never changed throughout the years. Do certain eras of PSA have reputations for being tougher (or easier)? I've noticed in some auctions where sellers make it a point that the card has the old PSA label, and I assumed he's pointing that out because they were tougher then. I would appreciate hearing from some of you message board vets on this subject.
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The PSA labeled cards I like the best are PSA 10s I don't have for my Young collection. Although a cool 80s Topps PSA 10 can be hard to beat.
Some believe old is good, some believe old is bad. There are good and bad in the old and new, so use your eyes, knowledge of cards and ignore the label fonts....IMO.
Clear Skies,
Mark
Raw: Tony Gonzalez (low #'d cards, and especially 1/1's) and Steve Young.
1994 Pro Line Live
TheDallasCowboyBackfieldProject
1994 Pro Line Live
TheDallasCowboyBackfieldProject
1994 Pro Line Live
TheDallasCowboyBackfieldProject
D's: 50P,49S,45D+S,43D,41S,40D,39D+S,38D+S,37D+S,36S,35D+S,all 16-34's
Q's: 52S,47S,46S,40S,39S,38S,37D+S,36D+S,35D,34D,32D+S
74T: 241,435,610,654 97 Finest silver: 115,135,139,145,310
73T:31,55,61,62,63,64,65,66,67,68,80,152,165,189,213,235,237,257,341,344,377,379,390,422,433,453,480,497,545,554,563,580,606,613,630
95 Ultra GM Sets: Golden Prospects,HR Kings,On-Base Leaders,Power Plus,RBI Kings,Rising Stars
<< <i>I know I'm probably going to get paper wads and tomatoes thrown at me for saying this, but in my book, a PSA 7 NQ is a PSA 7 NQ is a PSA 7 NQ. Mostly. >>
Absolutely, unless it isn't.
All label variations are exactly the same only different.
Also, another point to discuss: Are PSA standards different depending on the age of the card?? For example, would standards be the same for a 2008 card right out of the pack as for a card from the 1957 Topps set? I know most of you are going to automatically react and say "yes!", but I think the year of issue sometimes comes into play.
whoa