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<p>[QUOTE="bhp3rd, post: 558867, member: 16510"]<b>Is anyone surprised by this at all?????????????????????</b></p><p><br /></p><p>Is anyone surprised by this at all?????????????????????</p><p> </p><p>I once had a vision:::</p><p>One day in the not to distant future there was a coin, a lovely chestnut brown 1803 Lg. cent in VF-35 that remained as a raw coin for all to hold and truly see it's beauty - it was the last coin on earth that had not been graded and entombed in plastic. The gods of grading ABCD-VP300X88 company decided since it was the last coin on earth that remained raw they would have to get it and encapsulate before it's value was realized. </p><p>You see, as a raw coin it's value ungraded was more than it's rival other large cents even in higher, "so called grades and entombed" already.</p><p>They formed a cartel, a syndicate, a collusion and forced the owner of the chestnut large cent to surrender his coin.</p><p>Now all coins were properly entombed and forever finally graded, "the right way" - this led to many things the grading company could have never dreamed would happen.</p><p> </p><p>1. There was no more excitement, no challenge in finding a coin that was struck nicer or had more luster or some variety.</p><p>2. There was no Cherry Picking, you see all coins had been designated and were forever locked in plastic.</p><p>3. The Mint had all there collector coins graded by the gods even before they sold them.</p><p>4. There was no more circulated coinage, our society had learn to only use credit and debit cards and instant recognition plus thumbprint techknowlgy.</p><p>5. Coin Collectors began to lose interest in collecting because all questions of authenticity and grade were already answered.</p><p>6. The unthinkable happened everybody sold all their coins back to the mint or the gods at grading companies everywhere for cents on the dollar and<b> coin collecting died, simple as that</b>. I mean what is the use if every sandwich tastes the same, every car looks the same every store sells the same goods. We celebrate Christmas up to Christmas eve and then it's dead. We sell summer cloths until Memorial day and then as fashion must dictate we start the fall season before the first day of summer. </p><p> </p><p>In essence we vanilla everything so as to have no more surprises and we pay the price - ultimate boredom and loss of interest and people lay down and die from being bored - I mean why live in a world were nothing is a surprise, there is no uncertainty, no mystery, no anticipation? What then will we do?</p><p>It makes me sad![/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="bhp3rd, post: 558867, member: 16510"][b]Is anyone surprised by this at all?????????????????????[/b] Is anyone surprised by this at all????????????????????? I once had a vision::: One day in the not to distant future there was a coin, a lovely chestnut brown 1803 Lg. cent in VF-35 that remained as a raw coin for all to hold and truly see it's beauty - it was the last coin on earth that had not been graded and entombed in plastic. The gods of grading ABCD-VP300X88 company decided since it was the last coin on earth that remained raw they would have to get it and encapsulate before it's value was realized. You see, as a raw coin it's value ungraded was more than it's rival other large cents even in higher, "so called grades and entombed" already. They formed a cartel, a syndicate, a collusion and forced the owner of the chestnut large cent to surrender his coin. Now all coins were properly entombed and forever finally graded, "the right way" - this led to many things the grading company could have never dreamed would happen. 1. There was no more excitement, no challenge in finding a coin that was struck nicer or had more luster or some variety. 2. There was no Cherry Picking, you see all coins had been designated and were forever locked in plastic. 3. The Mint had all there collector coins graded by the gods even before they sold them. 4. There was no more circulated coinage, our society had learn to only use credit and debit cards and instant recognition plus thumbprint techknowlgy. 5. Coin Collectors began to lose interest in collecting because all questions of authenticity and grade were already answered. 6. The unthinkable happened everybody sold all their coins back to the mint or the gods at grading companies everywhere for cents on the dollar and[B] coin collecting died, simple as that[/B]. I mean what is the use if every sandwich tastes the same, every car looks the same every store sells the same goods. We celebrate Christmas up to Christmas eve and then it's dead. We sell summer cloths until Memorial day and then as fashion must dictate we start the fall season before the first day of summer. In essence we vanilla everything so as to have no more surprises and we pay the price - ultimate boredom and loss of interest and people lay down and die from being bored - I mean why live in a world were nothing is a surprise, there is no uncertainty, no mystery, no anticipation? What then will we do? It makes me sad![/QUOTE]
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