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<p>[QUOTE="GDJMSP, post: 3501611, member: 112"]Not sure if you realize it or not, but for those who are not aware of it, Insider is the one who wrote the article. And it should come as no surprise that I agree with everything he said.</p><p><br /></p><p>But I want to explain something else, something that I'm not sure everybody understands. It seems at times as if some think that when it comes to grading there is technical grading and there is market grading. And they are two different things, two different systems. And one is used and the other is not in today's world. </p><p><br /></p><p>Well, yes, they are two different systems. BUT - technical grading is still a part of market grading. It is not just thrown out the window and not used, it is still used. But it is used in conjunction with the other aspects of market grading that do not exist in technical grading, aspects like quality of luster, quality of strike, and eye appeal. But aspects like the number of contact marks and their severity and location, hairlines, scratches, and yes even wear, all aspects of technical grading - are still used in market grading.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="GDJMSP, post: 3501611, member: 112"]Not sure if you realize it or not, but for those who are not aware of it, Insider is the one who wrote the article. And it should come as no surprise that I agree with everything he said. But I want to explain something else, something that I'm not sure everybody understands. It seems at times as if some think that when it comes to grading there is technical grading and there is market grading. And they are two different things, two different systems. And one is used and the other is not in today's world. Well, yes, they are two different systems. BUT - technical grading is still a part of market grading. It is not just thrown out the window and not used, it is still used. But it is used in conjunction with the other aspects of market grading that do not exist in technical grading, aspects like quality of luster, quality of strike, and eye appeal. But aspects like the number of contact marks and their severity and location, hairlines, scratches, and yes even wear, all aspects of technical grading - are still used in market grading.[/QUOTE]
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