That's probably one of the most interesting error chip I've seen to date. What does the other side look like?
That's probably one of the most interesting error chip I've seen to date. What does the other side look like?
Bow-WoW
Amazing. Well doneBow-WoW
I like error chips that are misplaced spots. This is just too much. Dave needs to address the QC issues I’ve observed in the last year or more.
I had quite a few problems with my $5 denom. Not just this one.I like error chips that are misplaced spots. This is just too much. Dave needs to address the QC issues I’ve observed in the last year or more.
Was CPC able to help make it right?I had quite a few problems with my $5 denom. Not just this one.
In the past, I know that David has said that they have to account for a certain percentage of every press being rejected. So it's actually more like they're expecting rejects on every single press. But, yeah, it would be cool to see the rejects that were part of your order. Just so that you can see all the manual labor involved.I suspect they'd always throw in a handful of chips that would otherwise be rejects to them just in case people want to have keepsakes, or as a sort of proof of the manual work involved, but idk.
haven’t asked. I do t even know how to describe the issue.Was CPC able to help make it right?
CPC usually includes extra chips in every order, because there is always something that will slip past quality control.Was CPC able to help make it right?
So Redd messed up production, and found someone to buy it?Got another Rounders error chip (black $500). This one came from the past owner of CPC/ASM . I thought he was trying to scam me, but I was wrong…legit and gave this to me for a great price.
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I think that Rounders was pre-Redd/Las Vegas ASM. I bought my chips in 2003 and 2004 and they were from Maine. But as I get older, I cannot remember when the Las Vegas years were.So Redd messed up production, and found someone to buy it?
Hell, if Redd produced anything correctly, that would be the rarity.
It was the "past owner" comment that made me think it was Ott. Most people refer to the Blanchard/Spragg combo as being the original owner/rescuer combo. Before that it was Burt Co, so that leaves Ott as the alternative.I think that Rounders was pre-Redd/Las Vegas ASM. I bought my chips in 2003 and 2004 and they were from Maine. But as I get older, I cannot remember when the Las Vegas years were.
So interesting… the inlay is centered on the spots- it’s like the chip shifted. How does that happen?
So interesting… the inlay is centered on the spots- it’s like the chip shifted. How does that happen?
Super coolSupposed to be 1/4 pie, whoops.
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Between the Burt era and The Red Otter was Jim Blanchard. He was ASM. Ott bought it from him and moved it to Vegas after Mike Dambach was instructed how to use the presses to make chips. I say instructed as he and with Red's 'guidance', between the two of them they managed to nearly destroy the last compression clay manufacturer for us.It was the "past owner" comment that made me think it was Ott. Most people refer to the Blanchard/Spragg combo as being the original owner/rescuer combo. Before that it was Burt Co, so that leaves Ott as the alternative.
Ott certainly had the equipment to have made more Rounders chips, and the lack of ethics that would prevent him from making (and selling) "from the movie" knockoffs.
Despite the error, I love the graphics on this one!Supposed to be 1/4 pie, whoops.
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Totally matches the dancing!Despite the error, I love the graphics on this one!