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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Arvin, post: 3047311, member: 81425&quot;]So recently i bought a PCGS MS70 2018 Chinese silver Panda, and the coin doesn&#039;t look &quot;perfect&quot; to me. I don&#039;t know how to correctly describe these imperfections, so please bare with me. On the obverse of the Panda coin, the temple of heaven should be all matte finish, but there are what looks like tiny bright marks on them. The marks are also on the matte ring where the inscriptions are. These tiny marks look like results of impact with other coins, so maybe they happened during the minting process. </p><p><br /></p><p>This is not the only &quot;70&quot; graded coin that i have noticed imperfections. I have a NGC 70 proof silver eagle that also has some obvious imperfections. Some &quot;70&quot; coins are better than others. I&#039;m still new to coin collecting, so maybe i don&#039;t understand the grading rules and stuff, but shouldn&#039;t &quot;70&quot; coins be absolutely perfect? I understand that a lot of these bullion and modern commemorative coins are graded on a massive scale, and that the graders probably only spend a minimum of time on each coin, but how do they miss these obvious marks? Is that acceptable in the world of coin grading? </p><p><br /></p><p>Anyway, i buy these &quot;70&quot; graded coins because they are easier to handle and sell than ungraded ones, and they retain their value pretty good, but &quot;70&quot; should be absolutely perfect, right?[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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