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Modern Collecting
MOC Does not mean Mint Condition
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<blockquote data-quote="philliperry" data-source="post: 537233" data-attributes="member: 5731"><p>I sold a Vintage Collection Mandalorian on Ebay the other day. When I bought it from Forbidden Planet, the card got creased in the post. So I decided to sell it. I listed it as MOC. Then in the description pointed out the creases, even took photos and drew a red circle around the creases. Someone bought it, paying about £14 for it. Then when he got it he left me neutral feedback because the card was damaged! When I pointed out that I had been very clear about the damage, he argued that I'd listed it as MOC, which means the item is in mint condition. As far as I know, in the 30 years I've been collecting, MOC just means the figure is mint, with the bubble still factory sealed to it's card. It isn't a description of the overall condition. You add that information separately. </p><p></p><p>Anyway, no big deal. Just found it a bit irritating.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="philliperry, post: 537233, member: 5731"] I sold a Vintage Collection Mandalorian on Ebay the other day. When I bought it from Forbidden Planet, the card got creased in the post. So I decided to sell it. I listed it as MOC. Then in the description pointed out the creases, even took photos and drew a red circle around the creases. Someone bought it, paying about £14 for it. Then when he got it he left me neutral feedback because the card was damaged! When I pointed out that I had been very clear about the damage, he argued that I'd listed it as MOC, which means the item is in mint condition. As far as I know, in the 30 years I've been collecting, MOC just means the figure is mint, with the bubble still factory sealed to it's card. It isn't a description of the overall condition. You add that information separately. Anyway, no big deal. Just found it a bit irritating. [/QUOTE]
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MOC Does not mean Mint Condition
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