There is definitely a problem when those in a position of authority, whose work is held to the highest standards, make basic errors of attribution that are accepted by the community merely because they are who they are…. These errors of attribution cost can buyers (I don’t call them collectors necessarily) thousands of dollars each time the coins are sold and are in doing so the error of mis-attribution is perpetuated… CAVEAT EMPTOR!!! I do not call into question the subject of grading nor the determination of whether the coin is genuine or not….. I only question the the fact of the attributions being correct…. I do not profess to be an expert on all coins, but those I do know, I can determine for myself when an attribution is incorrect… I acknowledge that it is impossible to know everything about everything, but, if you are going to accept a fee for that determination, then at least make the attempt to be correct and stand behind your work…. If you do not know the answer do not profess a professional determination that unfortunately is accepted as gospel, (although it should not be) by some... The advice that is always proffered, "Buy the COIN and NOT the SLAB" could not be more apropos than in this situation...