rofl, 10 pages of bickering, approximately a week's worth of posts, solved with 5 minutes of checking the submission paperwork. This is why I forum.
...and if he wasn't referring to the OP (he wasn't...see the next post) don't you think you owe him an apology?
It's curious as to why NGC didn't question NCS Modern being checked off for a coin that is invalid for that conservation tier. In general I wish they would contact the customer more. I've sent in more than one coin four times on their dime before they got the label correct, and every time I indicate the correction clearly on the form.
I had a similar experience with a different "top tier" grading company. In this instance it was a $1 gold coin cocked in the holder. Three times until they got it right.
Ahh, the good ole days. I fondly remember asking permission to assault a prospective juror as a demonstration of sorts. Shortly thereafter took up boxing, then management/promotion etc, but I’ve seen quite a few stitches during our 3 yrs in the Detroit boxing scene
So which one are you in the picture? Not that this old man is looking to engage in the sweet science anymore
I tried every key word I could think of. I even tied to search for ANY of my threads and nothing before Sept 2017 showed up. I think all threads earlier than 2017 were purged when they had their big software update around that time. Their search function really sucks now. You used to be able to search all posts you made. I guess not any more.
Neither, getting punched in the face is no way to make a living. We managed the shorter guy, weigh in photo promo.
Please, please, out of Respect for the Towers, please reposition the "e". Although I do remember seeing a few Brits with a little doggy wandering around. (insert smiley thingy with a cut lip here)
For future reference, some coins can rotate in the holder if subjected to enough jarring force (during shipping). They're not necessarily loose, but loose enough to turn. You can hold the slab in one hand and hit that wrist against your arm or tap the slab on a table. Eventually the coin will rotate into the position you want and won't rotate again unless subjected to jarring again. I just found this out with a coin I bought last month. It worked for a PCGS slab.