I can see the turn around time aspect, but as far as the company being in the US being the only justification for spelling, hear this: When Ford and GM sell vehicles in Canada they adjust their spelling on all materials. When Campbells soup sells soup in Canada, they adjust their spelling. When Johnsonville sausage sells sausage in Canada they adjust their spelling. CGC has customers from other countries, would it be unreasonable to cater to them by simply hitting one extra key on the keyboard? It's not like I'm asking them to re-invent the label, it is one additional keystroke. After that, they simply have to hit save and it is there forever.
Secondly, to simply say, 'there is no reason to use another country's spelling, because CGC is in the US' is rather closed minded and ethnocentric don't you think?
Let me ask you this Phil, what if you sent in a book, it comes back, but on the label they have spelt armour- armir- and every time you pulled that slab out and looked at it BAM. It would bother you, right?
If it was a book I intended to sell, I wouldn't even have asked the question, but this would be for a book in my core collection that I am taking to the grave. Don't forget I am the one paying for the service.
I realise that I may have ruffled some feathers, which was not my intention, I simply wanted an answer from CGC, so that I can have a perfect collection the way I want - the goal of everyone here- Nothing nasty about it.