Kevin76

It's unfortune nowadays that a lot of people just go to the show to simply get their books they bought online, to the show to get signed. They get some autographs, a print and/or toys, a t-shirt, food and then they are out of money. Its how it is now for a majority of those that attend.

People still can't seem to tell the difference between a pedigree and a "From the collection of..."

Covid isn't exactly the death sentence it used to be, take the mask off and live your life.

What's your table?

Yes, Registered tracking is like "Scanned/Accepted ----5 days goes by of silence and no updates-------"Arrived in FL" Registered packages, someone needs to sign for it, every time someone touches it and it's get locked in a cage at every stop. It's slow and it sucks but it's the most secure, unless you're sending something to Heritage in TX, then it gets stolen haha

mcca5355 Buyer bought a Daredevil 226 CGC 9.8, Opens a return with "Item not as described/Photos" Proceeds to send photos of the book in the case and says "there's 2 small spine creases, not a 9.8" I spoke with eBay about his fraud/return abuse. Told me to report the buyer, they'll investigate this case and refund me on the return label and to further escalate the case when I receive the book back. I contacted him and told him he'll be blocked from future purchases and i'll be advancing this return case once I get the book back and that this is not how returns work. So if anyone is reading this who returns CGC books because they don't like how CGC graded the book, you are committing return fraud.

That really sucks, I have some valuable art, if I ever sell them through Heritage, I'd hand them to them in person at a show. I know you being in Canada it isn't that easy to do. USPS employees are also watching out for packages being delivered to Heritage since they know it's more than likely something valuable being sent to them

Grader notes: Light bends to cover, Phantom staining no one can see except CGC

Good idea

Exactly, you're being charged on what the slabbed grade assigned is, not what it sells for raw when you send it in. If something happens to it, after you've been upcharged, you're the one holding the bag if you don't put enough coverage on it

Some graders just don't wanna give 9.8s, they'll find something wrong with it to give it a 9.6

This has great impacted attendance at cons

The jagged edge is from the knife box inside the folder on the printing press

Just recently sent a book in and I got up charged cause the grader found the book to be worth more than the value I put on the book, however, I noticed when I got the book in the mail and saw the invoice that came with it, The value coverage that I put down was not adjusted for what I was charged, I was charged double what I thought the value of the book was, Why didn't I get double the insurance coverage? If something were to go wrong, the invoice wouldn't reflect what the actual value of the book was since that is what I'm being charged 4% FMV for. (funny, how home contractors don't charge a FMV % when they remodel or add addition onto your house but CGC does to our comics) Also, The invoice only showed the price I originally paid, why wasn't what I paid adjusted on the invoice as well?

this is what register looks like. Left is perfect register, right is out of register.

Your collection is WHOA! not mine

I cracked and pressed my Hulk 181 9.2, just got it back today

This was advertised on eBay raw as an 8.0, I paid $43

Registration isn't about the wrap, Registration is about the color alignment.

It's a tough book to find in general, not just in HG

"He over works the painting" - Frazetta on Bob Ross

I trust myself

You're on the right track, register has nothing to do with it, it's all ink/water balance

This is clearly from what happens when the black ink is emulsifying, too much black ink, and too much water. It'll clean up and look crisp again once the ink and water is balanced. This is the lead press operator's fault.

He's not that bad considering how tough some stuff is to find, want rare books? Pay up