I put cards with damaged edges and corners over steaming water for about 15 seconds and then use a rubber pencil eraser over a piece of a sandwich baggie and it cleans right up most of the time depending on how badly it’s banged up!
You saved my dads collection. Not much i can do for the paper damaged cards that lost paint due to moisture sticking them together. But i found a derek jeter that really just needs some attention on the edges to put it back in a near mint state
Excellent! I searched card cleaning on here and found you pretty quick! I'm working on vintage marvel cards, 1st set 1966 and the 67 sticker card set. Def. Will buy a kit! ✌️
Holy crap dude with your skill I can make us both millionaires....😮why haven't I seen this before GAME CHANGER SIR!!!!!!hope you don't mind but Ive been doing something similar but not the same but I'm going to use your method too....your a damn magician sir!!!!
Love your video instructions. Both my buddy and I have bought the kit. For Vintage paper card such as the one in the video, sometimes they have slight discoloring. Have you had any luck in removing them? I’m a newbie so haven’t really worked on many cards yet. Love to get your feedback on it. Thanks.
Hi Rob, thanks for askimg. I have been able to get the surface of older cards cleaner. Sunk in stains are typically permanent. I just use the cleaning spray on cotton gently on the card and often do several applications. Take your time, Its not about pressure. - Kurt :)
Yes like the guy said I worked making cardboard use a steamer too much moisture will shrink or warp the card try steam or even just heat from an iron but cover the card with a handkerchief
Love all your content. You probably wont read this, as this is an older video, but if you dont have a humidor, would it be just as effective to use a drop of card spray on the area you want to work with before using the card tool? Thanks.
How’s it going man, I try to read everyone. I appreciate the message. You can do a little tap of spray that’s good but just a little bit you don’t wanna soak out the card unless you’re gonna do a complete soak. Great question.
Hi Kurt, few questions here - is 70% humidity + 20 minutes optimal for this kind of work? Also, how much pressure are you putting on the card as you work on it? It looks like you're pretty firm. After you work on the edges and corners, is there ever a risk that the card will "remember" its deformed shape, or does the card "remember" its new shape moving forward? Thx.
You can use a humidor for up to an hour on paper cards like this. That will help them soften up a little bit before working on them. Or if you just want to use a drinking straw, you can breathe warm air on the corners and get to work pretty quick. I’m not heavy-handed, but just consistent and repetitive. Grab a couple cards and bust up the corners and just start practicing and getting muscle memory. You’ll pick it up. Many times you can get a card to go back to the factory position. Other times the memory is too strong and you’ll have remaining creases. Typically more wins than losses.
Thanks for the video. I purchased a box of 1982 83 O Pee Chee hockey cards and pulled some really good cards which I would like to get graded. Some of the cards have these edge knicks on one side and they are always in the same location. So it's almost like it was something in the manufacturing or cutting process. The good news is it happened in the same spot on a bunch of worthless cards... so I can practice on these cards. Just wondering if you ran into this before and if there is a specific video which shows how you can fix such a problem? It basically looks like the edge is dented or has been hit.... and always in the same spot on multiple cards. I plan to purchase your tools also. I'm really hoping I can fix these cards.
@@squirelly6175 excellent description. It sounds like a typical OPC factory cut and it’s actually desirable. if you had those wear down over the years, you can tell. But if they’re all still fresh and bumpy, it’s not a big deal. If the card is out of shape like the one in my video here you can fix it no problem, but don’t worry about the bumpy edges on vintage. It’s part of the charm.
@@kurtscardcareYeah it was just removed from the wax pack so it's brand new in that sense. However, if I leave it as is I assume there is no way it will grade very high. It's a Gretzky card and it looks perfectly centered to me on both the front & back. But it's got that manufactured slight knick in that one spot. If it's fixable would it not be worth trying to fix? A PSA 10 on that card sold for over $3000!
@kurtscardcare Hi Kurt ... just to clarify... it's not a bumpy edge ... it's like a notch. It looks like a horizontal line about 3/4 of a mm. Almost like you took a flat screw driver and hit it on the edge of the card. And it showed up on numerous cards in different wax packs inside the box. I bought a box set of 1982 83 OPC hockey cards. Thanks in advance for your advice on this.
@@squirelly6175 that’s weird, I’m not sure if I can visualize it. If you’re on the Instagram, feel free to send me a picture. I’ll take a look look for you.
Hey Eddie, I’m not sure. I don’t know much about mold that I think black mold is poisonous so I’d be pretty careful. If you want to shoot me a picture on Instagram, I’ll take a look for you. -Kurt
Kurt, maybe it's just me, but I think the yellowish pollish/wax from your kit can turn white parts of older cards very slightly yellow. Is that correct? I stumbled upon it, not knowing for sure if it was the wax or just the card. The shape and where i put it, made me think it was the pollish/wax. Is there any chance you'll have a whitish or clear pollish/wax soon? or recommendations?
Great question, I haven’t had that happen, but polish can make the front of a vintage card a little wet but then it should dry quickly. I use it on vintage surfaces all the time. I’m not totally sure. If you’re on Instagram, shoot me a picture. Thanks for telling me. I don’t add any color to it so it shouldn’t leave a color.
@kurtscardcare I don't think it'll show up on an image it's very faint. It could be my eyes playing tricks on me. It may be a slightly yellow card becoming a little more yellow when wet. I looked again and thought I saw it, but then couldn't. May be just like those trick color images.
Absolutely. I use breath with the straw on corners first almost all the time. I only go humidor if I have a little dents or a little dings in the surface of the card. Corners and edges are great with a straw.
@@zeus8684 the Chuck ended up grading an 8. Not sure how much it helped, but to me it did seem to make a difference in a positive way on the corners. (I’m by no means an expert in cleaning or repairs)
I have a couple cards that has the corner loose paper that it looks like if I use super glue it might fix back together. Is that the way to go? Does your kit have some type of glue to buy and fix?
@@saltlakemusicvideos3267 no, I don’t know much about glue. I feel like you could potentially cause more damage. If you’re on Instagram, you can send me a picture. I would typically use a little Card spray to shape it back up and let it dry and hopefully it stays back together. Assuming we’re talking about a paper/vintage card
@@kurtscardcare hi Kurt appreciate the sharing of info. I’m worried that if I do this and then send the card in to get graded by PSA etc. it will get noticed and hurt the card? What’s your experience with getting them graded after being repaired touched up
Hey Kurt, can Prizm and Select cards go inside a humidor? Have a Select card with a scratch/dent mark on the back. Also, have a Finest card with same type of dent line.
is it safe to say you use the humidor and edge tool if you have corner and edge wear, and the spray for creases? Do you prioritize one over the other if you have a card that has crease issues as well as corner/edge issues?
This is a great question. I would work on the major stuff first. Which would probably be creases. It’s always safe to use the humidor. But if you work on the creases first, those usually take the most time. Then you can touch up the edges and corners. If you’re missing any paint on the edges and corners that’s a permanent issues, so just make sure you don’t fuss with stuff like that. I wouldn’t want you to pull up any extra paint.
@@kurtscardcare thanks for response. In the late 70’s I marked my cards with a little felt dot on the back so my older brother wouldn’t claim them. I was 8yrs old. 🥴
Hi just discovered your channel Been buying up older magic the gathering cards in bulk. Where can I get the tools you are using , humidor, tool and crimper? Btw I subscribed, liked and shared! Cheers from Canada
My products are available at www.kurtscardcare.com The accessories I use are available on my website too. Click on products we love. Cheers from Detroit 🤘🏼🤘🏼
Yes, shipping abroad is no problem. I just have to declare everything on a customs form, which is no problem. If I currently don’t ship where you live, please send me an email with your address or message me through Instagram. I can help you out. Kurt
Im curious, will card graders still be able to tell this was done? I just discovered some Jordan cards I have from my childhood that might be worth some money so im looking into refurbishing and such but im a total noob lol
@@BrandinoTheGod great question. Card graders can’t detect anything like this. You’re just getting the card back to its original shape. It’s a skill to be proud of. ✌🏼
@kurtscardcare oh ok awesome. What's not awesome is the cards I have apparently ain't worth s#it 🤦🏽😅. Idk tho it's really hard to determine just looking at ppl selling on ebay. Seems like ppl just put whatever price they feel like. I wish there was like a Kelly blue book for cards lol
@kurtscardcare oh ok will do! Thanks so much brother! I've got alot of cards so my fingers are crossed that I've got atleast a few worth a decent amount. I guess that's one silver lining to being an old geezer, 30 year old collectibles 😂😂😂
Hey Lou, let me drop you a link to all the accessories I use it’s all on Amazon. I have both of the humidors I use on here. www.kurtscardcare.com/products-we-love
You should just make this a service and not a product honestly 🤔 not every person who collects has this skill ,patience,or even steady hand 😏 so best to make this a service like psa where people send there cards in to get cleaned, i can definetly see it blowing up fast, especially with how everyy one wants 9s and 10s soo bad in grading
I did that for years and I’m not interested in doing that anymore. I would be way too busy. It might not be for everybody but for those that like to do this I’m happy to make the products and offer the support.
@@kurtscardcare no I understand I was talking making a team of people that are good at it like you and make a service, not you by yourself 😏 you would never get rest 😂
@@kurtscardcare Is there anything like the service you speak of in operation today, that you might suggest? I plan to try my hand at it, and hopefully pick it up, but I would definitely prefer to pay a professional for the higher end cards I buy. I was looking for this question throughout the different comments, so glad someone finally asked it here. Any help, or referrals, would be appreciated sir. Thanks, and keep up the great work, love the videos and variety of them.
I can't believe you do this, SMH. Sad it has come to this. The crease or the edge will ALWAYS be ruined. Trying to play doctor with a card is just stupid. You are throwing money away. Just dumb🤦♂️
Agree, it's like having a car with a salvage title. It will never be original again. And it would be unethical to sell without disclosing that it had been damaged and repaired.
I put cards with damaged edges and corners over steaming water for about 15 seconds and then use a rubber pencil eraser over a piece of a sandwich baggie and it cleans right up most of the time depending on how badly it’s banged up!
Really helpful, just picked up some early 70's baseball and they stored them in stacks with rubber bands. Glad to know they still have hope.
They definitely have hope, I think you’ll make a nice recovery. If you’re on Instagram and you have any questions, shoot me a picture.
You saved my dads collection. Not much i can do for the paper damaged cards that lost paint due to moisture sticking them together. But i found a derek jeter that really just needs some attention on the edges to put it back in a near mint state
Excellent! I searched card cleaning on here and found you pretty quick! I'm working on vintage marvel cards, 1st set 1966 and the 67 sticker card set. Def. Will buy a kit! ✌️
Awesome demonstration! I love watching these videos, keep it up!!
Thank You!! 🤘🏼
big improvement! Thanks for the tips Kurt!
Absolutely, you’re welcome
Damn, I hope I can get half the results you have. Super excited to have gotten my kit today.
Incredible as always
You're awesome! I appreciate you.
@@Drunder31186 🤘🏼🤘🏼
Holy crap dude with your skill I can make us both millionaires....😮why haven't I seen this before GAME CHANGER SIR!!!!!!hope you don't mind but Ive been doing something similar but not the same but I'm going to use your method too....your a damn magician sir!!!!
F'n AMAZING!! Cards are made with paper which is made with linens, cotton type materials and combined with adhesives....
Cool. Looks like vinyl tubing and a dowel rod.
Exactly, it’s like a paintbrush. It’s a tool I developed for myself years ago and that’s what I use.
I just ordered a humidor can’t wait to work on Vintage
Where did you order it?
This guy is an artist.
Thanks Ben, I encourage you to try it out. You can do it.
Yah. Con artist
That's amazing! Thanks for sharing. Following
Love your video instructions. Both my buddy and I have bought the kit. For Vintage paper card such as the one in the video, sometimes they have slight discoloring. Have you had any luck in removing them? I’m a newbie so haven’t really worked on many cards yet. Love to get your feedback on it. Thanks.
Hi Rob, thanks for askimg. I have been able to get the surface of older cards cleaner. Sunk in stains are typically permanent. I just use the cleaning spray on cotton gently on the card and often do several applications. Take your time, Its not about pressure. - Kurt :)
Yes like the guy said I worked making cardboard use a steamer too much moisture will shrink or warp the card try steam or even just heat from an iron but cover the card with a handkerchief
wow!! great job and video.
What are my options if I don't have a humidor?
You can get humidors cheap
I’m poor😢
Help me I’m poor
Love all your content. You probably wont read this, as this is an older video, but if you dont have a humidor, would it be just as effective to use a drop of card spray on the area you want to work with before using the card tool? Thanks.
How’s it going man, I try to read everyone. I appreciate the message. You can do a little tap of spray that’s good but just a little bit you don’t wanna soak out the card unless you’re gonna do a complete soak. Great question.
At the 5:40 mark, you mention using a straw and some warm resin. I don't see that on your website, any suggestions on where I can find that? Thanks!
Warm breath, from the straw 🤙🏼
So funny! I did a great job of overthinking that one. @@kurtscardcare
I love your kit , awesome job
Thanks for the excellent message! - Kurt
hey do you think you could make a video doing this with a newer panini card with a damaged edge?? thank you🙏
Check out my edge and corner playlist. I have new stuff on there. ✌🏼
Hi Kurt, few questions here - is 70% humidity + 20 minutes optimal for this kind of work? Also, how much pressure are you putting on the card as you work on it? It looks like you're pretty firm. After you work on the edges and corners, is there ever a risk that the card will "remember" its deformed shape, or does the card "remember" its new shape moving forward? Thx.
You can use a humidor for up to an hour on paper cards like this. That will help them soften up a little bit before working on them. Or if you just want to use a drinking straw, you can breathe warm air on the corners and get to work pretty quick. I’m not heavy-handed, but just consistent and repetitive. Grab a couple cards and bust up the corners and just start practicing and getting muscle memory. You’ll pick it up. Many times you can get a card to go back to the factory position. Other times the memory is too strong and you’ll have remaining creases. Typically more wins than losses.
Thanks for the video. I purchased a box of 1982 83 O Pee Chee hockey cards and pulled some really good cards which I would like to get graded. Some of the cards have these edge knicks on one side and they are always in the same location. So it's almost like it was something in the manufacturing or cutting process. The good news is it happened in the same spot on a bunch of worthless cards... so I can practice on these cards. Just wondering if you ran into this before and if there is a specific video which shows how you can fix such a problem? It basically looks like the edge is dented or has been hit.... and always in the same spot on multiple cards. I plan to purchase your tools also. I'm really hoping I can fix these cards.
@@squirelly6175 excellent description. It sounds like a typical OPC factory cut and it’s actually desirable. if you had those wear down over the years, you can tell. But if they’re all still fresh and bumpy, it’s not a big deal. If the card is out of shape like the one in my video here you can fix it no problem, but don’t worry about the bumpy edges on vintage. It’s part of the charm.
@@kurtscardcareYeah it was just removed from the wax pack so it's brand new in that sense. However, if I leave it as is I assume there is no way it will grade very high. It's a Gretzky card and it looks perfectly centered to me on both the front & back. But it's got that manufactured slight knick in that one spot. If it's fixable would it not be worth trying to fix? A PSA 10 on that card sold for over $3000!
@kurtscardcare Hi Kurt ... just to clarify... it's not a bumpy edge ... it's like a notch. It looks like a horizontal line about 3/4 of a mm. Almost like you took a flat screw driver and hit it on the edge of the card. And it showed up on numerous cards in different wax packs inside the box. I bought a box set of 1982 83 OPC hockey cards. Thanks in advance for your advice on this.
@@squirelly6175 that’s weird, I’m not sure if I can visualize it. If you’re on the Instagram, feel free to send me a picture. I’ll take a look look for you.
@kurtscardcare ok .... yeah I'm not on Instagram but I'll look into signing up. Thanks.
Aboslutely awesome video. I have to get that kit. Any kind of humidor you would recommend. Again, great video.
Anyway to remove black mold from cards? I got a bunch that got black mold on them from being in the attic.
Hey Eddie, I’m not sure. I don’t know much about mold that I think black mold is poisonous so I’d be pretty careful. If you want to shoot me a picture on Instagram, I’ll take a look for you. -Kurt
The Kareem is from rubber bands 😊
for sure
This work for tcg cards as well?
Click on my playlist and I have everything under TCG that I can teach you there 🤙🏼
Kurt, maybe it's just me, but I think the yellowish pollish/wax from your kit can turn white parts of older cards very slightly yellow. Is that correct? I stumbled upon it, not knowing for sure if it was the wax or just the card. The shape and where i put it, made me think it was the pollish/wax. Is there any chance you'll have a whitish or clear pollish/wax soon? or recommendations?
That polish is only for modern chrome style cards
Great question, I haven’t had that happen, but polish can make the front of a vintage card a little wet but then it should dry quickly. I use it on vintage surfaces all the time. I’m not totally sure. If you’re on Instagram, shoot me a picture. Thanks for telling me. I don’t add any color to it so it shouldn’t leave a color.
@kurtscardcare I don't think it'll show up on an image it's very faint. It could be my eyes playing tricks on me. It may be a slightly yellow card becoming a little more yellow when wet. I looked again and thought I saw it, but then couldn't. May be just like those trick color images.
That’s interesting. I would have thought it was only for the chrome style. What’s it do restore the waxy surface of a vintage card?
@@AdamP-n5j it probably was a little wet, it will fully evaporate and go back to normal. Thanks for telling me.
Could you use the breath trick a few times instead of a humidor?(currently don’t have one)
Absolutely. I use breath with the straw on corners first almost all the time. I only go humidor if I have a little dents or a little dings in the surface of the card. Corners and edges are great with a straw.
@@kurtscardcare Thanks Kurt you’re the man. Have a gold Chuck Liddell rookie with some corner issues so gonna try this and then send it off to PSA.
@@boxalarmtradingany luck with the self repairs and PSA grading? Interested to try myself and send off not sure if it would make a difference.
@@zeus8684 the Chuck ended up grading an 8. Not sure how much it helped, but to me it did seem to make a difference in a positive way on the corners. (I’m by no means an expert in cleaning or repairs)
@@boxalarmtrading I will try the same and see how it goes.
Hi Kurt - super helpful video. What exactly is that tool you're using? Can't seem to find something similar
He sells the kit on his site
I have a couple cards that has the corner loose paper that it looks like if I use super glue it might fix back together. Is that the way to go? Does your kit have some type of glue to buy and fix?
@@saltlakemusicvideos3267 no, I don’t know much about glue. I feel like you could potentially cause more damage. If you’re on Instagram, you can send me a picture. I would typically use a little Card spray to shape it back up and let it dry and hopefully it stays back together. Assuming we’re talking about a paper/vintage card
@@kurtscardcare hi Kurt appreciate the sharing of info. I’m worried that if I do this and then send the card in to get graded by PSA etc. it will get noticed and hurt the card? What’s your experience with getting them graded after being repaired touched up
@@ecodepotmontreal8425 I have graded thousands of cards, my customers do too. Fixing stuff like this is not an issue. Thank you for asking.
The circular pieces you use are they plastic or plexiglass? Or actual glass? Thanks
plexiglas 6" round on amazon. I have links on my website at the botton of the SHOP NOW page
Hey Kurt, can Prizm and Select cards go inside a humidor? Have a Select card with a scratch/dent mark on the back. Also, have a Finest card with same type of dent line.
is it safe to say you use the humidor and edge tool if you have corner and edge wear, and the spray for creases? Do you prioritize one over the other if you have a card that has crease issues as well as corner/edge issues?
This is a great question. I would work on the major stuff first. Which would probably be creases. It’s always safe to use the humidor. But if you work on the creases first, those usually take the most time. Then you can touch up the edges and corners. If you’re missing any paint on the edges and corners that’s a permanent issues, so just make sure you don’t fuss with stuff like that. I wouldn’t want you to pull up any extra paint.
You can probably even use that technique on old movie posters as well
I bet so, it would be a fun project
where do you get the humidor and the glass?
Here’s a link to all the products I use I get everything on Amazon
www.kurtscardcare.com/products-we-love
The problem I see the most edges and corners too is tiny chips of paint missing which I guess is no fixable?
You can get the edges and corners in shape, but missing paint would still be missing.
@@kurtscardcare most of the problem corners and edges have missing paint so the shape won’t matter for grading
Why the humidor and not card spray?
@@joeymak2000 I agree card spray is easier, but this is just another good option. Sometimes you gotta do a combination of these types of things.
Any techniques to remove felt pen marks on a paper card? Thanks
Unfortunately, I don’t have any usually that soaks into the card
@@kurtscardcare thanks for response. In the late 70’s I marked my cards with a little felt dot on the back so my older brother wouldn’t claim them. I was 8yrs old. 🥴
@@jpb9119 you’re not the only one. As a kid I used to draw a pirate patches and mustaches on cards 😁
@@kurtscardcare I never heard of that before😂 I feel better now 🤣
Any links to those plastic plates? Also to your new digital humidor? Thanks (:
www.kurtscardcare.com/products-we-love
Hi just discovered your channel
Been buying up older magic the gathering cards in bulk.
Where can I get the tools you are using , humidor, tool and crimper?
Btw I subscribed, liked and shared!
Cheers from Canada
My products are available at www.kurtscardcare.com
The accessories I use are available on my website too. Click on products we love.
Cheers from Detroit 🤘🏼🤘🏼
Hi Kurt, would like to buy a set, but I live abroad and am not sure whether liquids can be sent via FedEx etc... Any experience with shipping abroad?
Yes, shipping abroad is no problem. I just have to declare everything on a customs form, which is no problem.
If I currently don’t ship where you live, please send me an email with your address or message me through Instagram. I can help you out.
Kurt
Any way to get rid of hair line scratch from junk wax card?😢
Im curious, will card graders still be able to tell this was done? I just discovered some Jordan cards I have from my childhood that might be worth some money so im looking into refurbishing and such but im a total noob lol
@@BrandinoTheGod great question. Card graders can’t detect anything like this. You’re just getting the card back to its original shape. It’s a skill to be proud of. ✌🏼
@kurtscardcare oh ok awesome. What's not awesome is the cards I have apparently ain't worth s#it 🤦🏽😅. Idk tho it's really hard to determine just looking at ppl selling on ebay. Seems like ppl just put whatever price they feel like. I wish there was like a Kelly blue book for cards lol
@@BrandinoTheGod let me help you out, go to 130Point.com you can look up actual sold listings for the actual dollar amount. It’s a great website.
@kurtscardcare oh ok will do! Thanks so much brother! I've got alot of cards so my fingers are crossed that I've got atleast a few worth a decent amount. I guess that's one silver lining to being an old geezer, 30 year old collectibles 😂😂😂
Will a card still get a straight grade after doing this? Will it upgrade?
Yeah, the grade will be way better after fixing it. If you choose to grade it 👍🏼
What are the risks of getting TOO much humidity on the cards?
It will start to curve
how did you do the spot humidity?
You can just use a drinking straw and you’re hot breath
Where did you get humidor?
Hey Lou, let me drop you a link to all the accessories I use it’s all on Amazon. I have both of the humidors I use on here.
www.kurtscardcare.com/products-we-love
Hey kirt if you ever sell that Joe Montana card lmk
It's hopefully going to be back from grading soon. Might trade/sell
@@kurtscardcare Ok thank you keep me posted!
What tool is that
I make them, I call it the card tool 😄
If you need one, I have them on my website www.kurtscardcare.com
Thank you so much!
😀
What is the tool used at 5:40, Is it just a straw?
Yes 👍🏼
isn't it better to use the tool in rolling manner instead of a push n mush manner?
Whatever works for you brother. I don’t use it like a rolling pin.
I hope people practice first on scrub cards. Don't just jump in on a high value one!😮
Rule 1 - always practice on base cards
Anyone ever tell you that you sound like tom brady?
It’s funny, you say that, yes, ever since I started making UA-cam videos. Never once before that.
Can I send you my cards and you fix them if I pay you lol
No jokes
No, but I can teach you how to work on yours. That’s what I do. ✌🏼
You should just make this a service and not a product honestly 🤔 not every person who collects has this skill ,patience,or even steady hand 😏 so best to make this a service like psa where people send there cards in to get cleaned, i can definetly see it blowing up fast, especially with how everyy one wants 9s and 10s soo bad in grading
I did that for years and I’m not interested in doing that anymore. I would be way too busy. It might not be for everybody but for those that like to do this I’m happy to make the products and offer the support.
@@kurtscardcare no I understand I was talking making a team of people that are good at it like you and make a service, not you by yourself 😏 you would never get rest 😂
@@kurtscardcare Is there anything like the service you speak of in operation today, that you might suggest? I plan to try my hand at it, and hopefully pick it up, but I would definitely prefer to pay a professional for the higher end cards I buy. I was looking for this question throughout the different comments, so glad someone finally asked it here. Any help, or referrals, would be appreciated sir. Thanks, and keep up the great work, love the videos and variety of them.
@@user-kv5oj3fr2f there are some great guys that can offer services like this. If you send me a message on Instagram, I can send you a referral.
I mean why make it look good if it's an old vintage card why not keep the old fashioned look
This is what my company does. It’s a choice if you want to do work like this.
I can't believe you do this, SMH. Sad it has come to this. The crease or the edge will ALWAYS be ruined. Trying to play doctor with a card is just stupid. You are throwing money away. Just dumb🤦♂️
This is the most moronic statement Ive read in a long time! Thanks for the laughs
Agree, it's like having a car with a salvage title. It will never be original again. And it would be unethical to sell without disclosing that it had been damaged and repaired.