Quote:
Originally Posted by teetwoohsix
1) Absolutely. You can clearly see that the card was altered-just check out the shading in the uniform, that says it all.
2) Yes.
3) I've never dealt with an auction house, so not sure how to answer that one.Maybe someone with more experience could explain who would ultimately be responsible. But- herein lies the problem when someone who cleans cards with ANY type of unknown (unknown to everyone but the "cleanser") chemicals, and thinks just because it can pass through the graders that all is well-just look at the Plank. It crossed over and got a .5 bump. But, when you see the comparison scans, to me, it screams "altered". Should be graded "A". Will this card degrade 10-20 years from now?
Sincerely, Clayton
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That's pretty much how I look at that card too.
I'd be mad, and I'd want some change in price either a full return or some reduction.
But I don't think the auction house would be required to give me anything unless they were part of or knew about the cleaning.
I do have a feeling that that particular card will have problems in a few years.
And the way I view that card is different from how I view other cards that were cleaned less aggressively.
Steve B