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First time I've seen PCGS spell it out... Slide Marks.
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<p>[QUOTE="Insider, post: 3552058, member: 24314"]<span style="color: #660066">Thanks for your research. I have found that the two major grading services are the folks who use the weasel words the most. I'll guarantee that the "slide marks" noted on the ANACS coin look nothing like the OP's hairlined example. </span></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p><span style="color: #660066">Absolutely true. This is what often happens.</span></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p><span style="color: #660066">Obviously, any negative comment will lower a coin's value to most of us. Nevertheless, we should all be ecstatic that our coins are at least slabbed rather than returned in a "body bag!"</span></p><p><br /></p><p>EyeAppealingCoins posted: "It would take a lot of mechanical manipulation with your finger to dull a coin significantly. There are grey areas with everything, but I think you can form reasonable boundaries between cleaning and other issues. Another difference would be the degree of impairment and the surface area involved." </p><p><br /></p><p><span style="color: #660066">Actually, "thumbing" dulls a surface extremely quickly. </span></p><p><br /></p><p>EyeAppealingCoins continued: "I suppose is also depends on what your definition of "cleaned" is. Does it assume the use of a detergent or chemical? Does mere wiping count? If the latter, you could argue that rubbing a finger on it to remove debris from the surface is analogous to using a cloth and could count in the right set of circumstances."</p><p><br /></p><p><span style="color: #660066">Cleaning is either chemical, mechanical, or a combination of both. It occurs in degrees. It is in a collector's best interest to be able to detect that a surface is not original. Some may even wish to learn what caused it.</span> </p><p><br /></p><p><img src="styles/default/xenforo/clear.png" class="mceSmilieSprite mceSmilie26" alt=":bookworm:" unselectable="on" unselectable="on" /> EyeAppealingCoins, posted: "<b><i><span style="color: #b30000">Changes in luster from circulation are readily distinguishable from dull luster from a cleaning.</span></i></b>" </p><p><br /></p><p><span style="color: #660066">This is a very important statement.</span>[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Insider, post: 3552058, member: 24314"][COLOR=#660066]Thanks for your research. I have found that the two major grading services are the folks who use the weasel words the most. I'll guarantee that the "slide marks" noted on the ANACS coin look nothing like the OP's hairlined example. [/COLOR] [COLOR=#660066]Absolutely true. This is what often happens.[/COLOR] [COLOR=#660066]Obviously, any negative comment will lower a coin's value to most of us. Nevertheless, we should all be ecstatic that our coins are at least slabbed rather than returned in a "body bag!"[/COLOR] EyeAppealingCoins posted: "It would take a lot of mechanical manipulation with your finger to dull a coin significantly. There are grey areas with everything, but I think you can form reasonable boundaries between cleaning and other issues. Another difference would be the degree of impairment and the surface area involved." [COLOR=#660066]Actually, "thumbing" dulls a surface extremely quickly. [/COLOR] EyeAppealingCoins continued: "I suppose is also depends on what your definition of "cleaned" is. Does it assume the use of a detergent or chemical? Does mere wiping count? If the latter, you could argue that rubbing a finger on it to remove debris from the surface is analogous to using a cloth and could count in the right set of circumstances." [COLOR=#660066]Cleaning is either chemical, mechanical, or a combination of both. It occurs in degrees. It is in a collector's best interest to be able to detect that a surface is not original. Some may even wish to learn what caused it.[/COLOR] :bookworm: EyeAppealingCoins, posted: "[B][I][COLOR=#b30000]Changes in luster from circulation are readily distinguishable from dull luster from a cleaning.[/COLOR][/I][/B]" [COLOR=#660066]This is a very important statement.[/COLOR][/QUOTE]
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First time I've seen PCGS spell it out... Slide Marks.
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