How is this a PSA 5 with no qualifier?

[Vintagedeputy]

Originally Posted by bigfanNY

Yes The Nurse was given the cards to Distribute and applied the stamp before issuing the cards to students. Happend many times to various E and W cards where back stamps are applied. You have never heard of a back stamped card before? E94 W554 W515 M104 and M105's ...look them up and I think you will agree no qualifier required.
J

Of course, I’ve heard of those cards before, but I look at it differently. The card was issued by the manufacturer without the stamp. Any alteration to that card like an ink stamp should result in a qualifier because it was done after production.

[bigfanNY]

Originally Posted by Vintagedeputy

Of course, I’ve heard of those cards before, but I look at it differently. The card was issued by the manufacturer without the stamp. Any alteration to that card like an ink stamp should result in a qualifier because it was done after production.

You say you look at it differently but the issues I referrance all left the Manufacturer / Printer without a back stamps. Were given to a distributor gum candy bread store ....on and on who placed a back stamps. Same thing happen here it and it would not surprise me to find other back stamps on this issue. And no surprise that PSA saw it this way.
If the end user added a backstamp or other writing then the card would not be as "Issued" and deserving of a qualifier. But the youg person who took Whitey home that day took it home as issued by the Nurse.

[Vintagedeputy]

Originally Posted by bigfanNY

You say you look at it differently but the issues I referrance all left the Manufacturer / Printer without a back stamps. Were given to a distributor gum candy bread store ....on and on who placed a back stamps. Same thing happen here it and it would not surprise me to find other back stamps on this issue. And no surprise that PSA saw it this way.
If the end user added a backstamp or other writing then the card would not be as "Issued" and deserving of a qualifier. But the youg person who took Whitey home that day took it home as issued by the Nurse.

I look at it like someone just took a card and wrote something on it that was not intended, which to me would earn the MK qualifier.

[steve B]

Originally Posted by Vintagedeputy

I look at it like someone just took a card and wrote something on it that was not intended, which to me would earn the MK qualifier.

Being through a health organization, it's possible the nurses backstamp was intended.
Perhaps as a way to track what cards were given out.
Anyone recall the "TB tine test?" I don't like needles at all, and getting stuck with the Katyusha rocket of needles (Ok, it was only 5 at once, but still 5x worse than one) was the makings of a bad day.
A free baseball card would have gone a long way to making it "better" or at least more tolerable.
Maybe the stamps were to indicate ones given out for taking that test or some other test?

Or, just similar to the Carousel discs which were blank backed MSA discs rubber stamped with the store stamp before issue.
Or as mentioned, the many stamps issued with back stamps for a variety of purposes, from repurposing a set to identifying the individual who packed the product.

[ALR-bishop]

I am a post war collector and the only pre war set I collect is the 1923 Fleer set, and I only collect it as an extention of my post war Fleer run, 1959-2007. The cards are just W 515 cards with a Feer back stamp. I assume Fleer obtained some and stamped them post production or maybe under a license agreement.

[Bpm0014]

This is great, poster gets butthurt about a pretty harmless, fairly obvious gender joke and then uses a derogatory slur that is more offensive then the joke.

We were all thinking the same thing...

[bigfanNY]

[QUOTE=Bpm0014;2474535]This is great, poster gets butthurt about a pretty harmless, fairly obvious gender joke and then uses a derogatory slur that is more offensive then the joke.

We were all thinking the same thing...[/Q

I WAS DEFINITELY NOT THINKING THE SAME THING. Speak for yourself.