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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Insider, post: 2299814, member: 24314&quot;]It all boils down to this BUT it cannot happen: </p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>1. The perfect grading system would be simple to use and understand. </p><p>2. The perfect grading system would be precise.&nbsp; EACH TIME A COIN WAS SUBMITTED NO MATTER HOW MUCH TIME PASSED, IT WOULD BE GRADED THE SAME AS LONG AS IT WAS IN THE SAME STATE OF PRESERVATON AS WHEN FIRST GRADED. </p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Now think about this.&nbsp; Paper Money grading can appear to be precise because each note is an individual with a serial #.&nbsp; It CAN be graded the same by the original grader.&nbsp; If it is cracked out and sent to another grader thay too will have a record of that note by#.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>In the same way, if PGCS and NGC take photos of each submission with enough resolution they can add the &quot;perceived&quot; precision that they seek to imply.&nbsp; So, if we can take the subjectivity out of it (assuming the coin remains the same) by computer ID; the only difference of opinion will be on some identical coins at each service.&nbsp; Now, suppose we were to link computer ID systems of the 2 companies?&nbsp;&nbsp; Bingo, any non-matches for the same coin (perhaps dipped or doctored) could be adjudicated and one final grade given.</p><p>No more different opinions except by us little people out here who like to grade using our own personal standards.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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