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<p>[QUOTE="Rastella, post: 331812, member: 6722"]Yes, I see what you mean from the pictures. So I took a close up look at it again with some fresh eyes as well. I honestly think that is my flash working against me. When I look at it from a normal distance in person, my first thought is that it is a more recent scratch so I can only imagine how it looks to people who've only seen it with flash photography. I will try to get some macros of it later. Looking at it through a loupe shows that it is not recent. Do you see those somewhat blackish marks (I'm assuming from the fire)? I can see a couple of very miniscule bits of it embedded on top of the scratch. I think the scratch appears lighter in color because it was done after being removed from the fire and, therefore, doesn't have the "baked" look like the rest of the bottom. As far as dirt getting into it, the scratch really has no depth. Another words, there's really nothing for dirt to get into any more so than the rest of the bottom that is concaved within the outer rim ring. So it's no dirtier or cleaner. That, also, is seen through the loupe. I think the scratch is magnified a lot in these pictures.</p><p><br /></p><p>That having been said, the idea of the scratch and the missed leaves being related is only that .... an idea.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Rastella, post: 331812, member: 6722"]Yes, I see what you mean from the pictures. So I took a close up look at it again with some fresh eyes as well. I honestly think that is my flash working against me. When I look at it from a normal distance in person, my first thought is that it is a more recent scratch so I can only imagine how it looks to people who've only seen it with flash photography. I will try to get some macros of it later. Looking at it through a loupe shows that it is not recent. Do you see those somewhat blackish marks (I'm assuming from the fire)? I can see a couple of very miniscule bits of it embedded on top of the scratch. I think the scratch appears lighter in color because it was done after being removed from the fire and, therefore, doesn't have the "baked" look like the rest of the bottom. As far as dirt getting into it, the scratch really has no depth. Another words, there's really nothing for dirt to get into any more so than the rest of the bottom that is concaved within the outer rim ring. So it's no dirtier or cleaner. That, also, is seen through the loupe. I think the scratch is magnified a lot in these pictures. That having been said, the idea of the scratch and the missed leaves being related is only that .... an idea.[/QUOTE]
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