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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;krispy, post: 2354579, member: 19065&quot;]This is exactly a part of the problem too, it costs <i>you</i>, an individual a whole lot more than a dealer or wholesale firm with a lot of volume regularly submitted to the graders, who has developed a relationship with the grading companies because of it and some degree of pull when it comes to disputing grading results as they are seen as an important source of revenue coming in to the grading firm. And when their fees increase, you know that those hit the individuals harder than companies sending in large numbers of submissions because they undoubtedly have negotiated better rates because of it. </p><p><br /></p><p>Ultimately, the grading companies rely upon every submission they get but the service is still more costly to the individual and more frustrating or damaging to them when something like this happens... <i>particularly</i> when they didn&#039;t even designate the coin properly on the original holder. That too is something you should <i>always</i> (and immediately!) complain about as it happens frequently. They <i>do</i> get insert information wrong, often. Best way to get them to fix these things is to immediate contact them when you receive such a problem and demand they cover the costs of the return. </p><p><br /></p><p>I suppose in your case now dealing with how to get these two Unc Details pieces back in correctly graded holders, you should wait until you are at a show and send them back in with another group of coins anonymously. Let us know how this ends up, what you decide to to and how they come back if you go through the pain of it again.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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