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how does CGC handle autographs that are not certified

52 posts in this topic

I have a ASM #300 that was signed in '88 by T McFarlane and Stan Lee at a convention , but I have not gotten any certification. The signatures appear to be genuine. thumbsup2.gif893applaud-thumb.gifthumbsup2.gif

 

 

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I have seen other certified books that make it a note, and not part of the signature series.

 

893scratchchin-thumb.gif

 

any help in this area I'd like to cgc it ( shoould be between 9.0 and 9.2) acclaim.gif

 

WEBHEAD

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They used to give give signed books pre SS a Qualified grade, but now they give it a Universal grade and note the signature as markings on the cover. Sometimes they will even drop a grade on the book.

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i think they don't consider it a 'real' auto without certification.

 

i saw on another thread that you end up with a blue label and a note that those names are 'written' on the book.

 

won't give it the sig series treatment.

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They used to give give signed books pre SS a Qualified grade, but now they give it a Universal grade and note the signature as markings on the cover. Sometimes they will even drop a grade on the book.

 

Unauthenticated cover signatures garner Green labels now & always have.

 

Unauthenticated interior signatures get Blue Labels with notations.

 

To the best of my knowledge, neither receive grade deductions.

 

I have never seen a Blue Label book with "cover markings" as a notation. confused-smiley-013.gif

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They used to give give signed books pre SS a Qualified grade, but now they give it a Universal grade and note the signature as markings on the cover. Sometimes they will even drop a grade on the book.

 

Unauthenticated cover signatures garner Green labels now & always have.

 

Unauthenticated interior signatures get Blue Labels with notations.

 

To the best of my knowledge, neither receive grade deductions.

 

I have never seen a Blue Label book with "cover markings" as a notation. confused-smiley-013.gif

 

WTF do YOU know about books with sigs? poke2.gif

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ze- shy.gif

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They used to give give signed books pre SS a Qualified grade, but now they give it a Universal grade and note the signature as markings on the cover.

 

I think that's backwards, unless CGC changed gears *again*.

 

Pre-SS it woudl get Universal for a cover signature, but post-SS, due them wanting business to flow their way, the same book received a dreaded Qualified label.

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Unauthenticated cover signatures garner Green labels now & always have.

 

Pre-SS, they got a Universal, but once CGC changed the business model to authenticated sigs.... devil.gif

 

Not so. Pre-SS I received a green lable for a cover sig.

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Seems hardly fair to have a qualified for a valid signiature. When you go to the CONS, do we need to get it notarized?

 

frustrated.gif893censored-thumb.gif27_laughing.gif

 

 

yikes

 

thanks for the feedback, maybe i'll just keep it in mylar

 

 

WEBHEAD

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Seems hardly fair to have a qualified for a valid signiature. When you go to the CONS, do we need to get it notarized?

 

frustrated.gif893censored-thumb.gif27_laughing.gif

 

 

yikes

 

thanks for the feedback, maybe i'll just keep it in mylar

 

 

WEBHEAD

 

I don't why that seems unfair? CGC or a CGC approved witness did not see the signing so why should they say that it is a true signature?

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I don't why that seems unfair? CGC or a CGC approved witness did not see the signing so why should they say that it is a true signature?

 

Huh? No one asking for a Signature Series label, just not a Qualified.

 

Here's an example: Some kid writes his name on the cover (Winnipeg pedigree for example) and it's a Universal, yet if Stan Lee puts his name on it, it's a Qualified. In fact, the only time it gets a Qualified is if the book was signed by a pro.

 

Seems rather strange, no?

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