Here is a copy of the post from the Forum:" Friday July 24, 2009 2:24 AM (NEW!) << Unless you're checking nearly ALL of the submissions over a significant chunk of time, it could all just be coincidence. >>It is no coincidence. Recently there has been an outrageous number of original, problem free coins being bagged or put in genuine holders for no apparent reasons. In my last submission I had a 1963 sealed proof set that had a beautifully toned Franklin half in it. There were no holes in the cello and it had not been tampered with. The Franklin came back as "improperly cleaned". After speaking with the person who graded it, I was told to send it back in for another look. Then it came back as AT. Sure, it is temporarily more profitable to bag a bunch of coins and get get paid again when they are sent back in, but it has gotten to the point to where I'm scared to send in anything because I only collect toned coins and I don't want to waste $100-$200 to get everything put in a bag or genuine holder when I am 100% certain they are original. I've got a whole lot of coins that I would like to get certified, but there's no way I'm going to deal with the frustration of the current grading trends. In that aspect, it is not at all profitable to bag so many coins that should not be. I keep seeing people say it s because of CAC, but I don't understand how CAC would make a bit of difference. The TPG's claim to be the experts, so I would think that what the slab says when they grade it would be considered the final word. The TPG's don't make any money or benefit in any way from CAC putting a sticker on their slab. I don't know exactly what is going on, but it s obvious that a large percentage of collectors are getting fed up and would like to get some answers. I'm done sending coins in until something changes. This post is under the thread titled: As I Randomly Brouse Through the Recent PCGS 'Shared Orders' Submission Pages....