what grade?
 

Posted By: <b>John(z28jd)&nbsp; </b><p>I know everyone loves seeing threads like these,just ask Scott but i love the description on this.Why would you put in the title a much lower grade then you thought the card actually was( nevermind the fact he thought a card with a crease would grade 5)<BR><a href="http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1842697351" target=_new>http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1842697351</a><BR>

what grade?
 

Posted By: <b>scott (runscott)</b><p>a pleasant break from all the really "serious" stuff we discuss! <br><br>--------------------------------------------<BR> Disclaimer<BR>Slab your own disclaimer - please cut from any legal document and place in screw-down. Refer to whenever you have issues with my posts.

what grade?
 

Posted By: <b>David</b><p>Sometimes with large, flat and higher grade fragile items (large photos, premiums), I will lower the grade during advertising (Near Mint to ExMt, ExMt to Ex) so I don't have to worry too much about minor damage during shipping.<BR><BR>Once I had offered a cheap Near Mint large paper premium that I advertised as Very Good because I knew I wasn't going to ship it flat. It was cheap enough that it would have been easier to toss it in the trash that to ship it flat.<BR><BR>Though, I have never torn off the Zeenuts coupons so they fit in the envelopes, or popped the heads off Bobbin' Dolls so they fit in the Priority Mail box.