Real low life

[BobbyVCP]

I can't believe this seller white out the qualifier, you would think if he was going to be dishonest he would do a better job of it at least.

http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll...m=270437968256

[4815162342]

Is that the qualifier that is "whited out" or the cert #?

[BobbyVCP]

Yes you can see part of it.

[Tcards-Please]

It looks like it could be a cert # where the last digit is a zero, that was interupted by the white-out. At first glance it does look like a parenthesis for a qualifier though.

[Jacklitsch]

Wouldn't it be a 2 ( )?

That looks like a partial zero.

[slantycouch]

I think that's the cert # too.

[JamesGallo]

I don't see the problem, I have blacked out certs on some odd ball cards. Seller has good feedback even if it isn't for prewar stuff.

James G

[Peter_Spaeth]

No issue here.

[GrayGhost]

I'm curious. Is the "cert blocking" to protect someone else from using that number on a fake/altered card, or lowered grade one they may be offering?

[Jacklitsch]

I think cert blocking is to prevent someone from adding the card to a Registry set without really owning the card.

[GrayGhost]

Thanks. I know it may have seemed obvious to some, but wasn't to me at the time.

[ullmandds]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HQiJdf-ebIs

[slantycouch]

Originally Posted by Jacklitsch

I think cert blocking is to prevent someone from adding the card to a Registry set without really owning the card.

Makes sense. Guess I never considered that. May have to start doing that for my auctions.

[Jacklitsch]

Because the followup to that is that once you buy a non-cert blocked card and try to add it to your Registry set it will be rejected if someone has added it to their set.


Peter??