scuffs

Besides, the enclosure is there to take scuffs in place of the computer's internals.

Today, that iPad has cracks in the screen from the minor bumps and scuffs it's taken over the years.

The macbook pros are quite durable to scratches and scuffs, so perhaps they could have used the same material/processes.

You can get aramid cases that barely add any thickness, but still protect the phone from dents and scuffs.

Trucks that actually get used as trucks look like it with dings, scratches, and scuffs because they’re tools, not toys.

Mine collect dust and scuffs on the bottom and sweat and dirt on the top.

With a completely flat phone, you end up dragging/scraping it along the table in order to grip it, which scuffs the surface.

Apart from a few barely-visible scuffs on the plastic housing, it's in great condition.

It's unfortunate, given our capacity to collaborate and build, that we still struggle with these scuffs.

Plastic sucks because it scuffs instead of breaking but feels cheap so I hate it.

It has scuffs all-round but no major or structural damage.

To be fair, scratches and scuffs on the outside of brand new iPhones have little to do with build quality, just shoddy quality control at Foxconn.

People talk about updates and the robot improved amazingly, comments like - "these scuffs are from pre-update" These are Elon's updateable cars, they will get better with time.

> "The macbook pros are quite durable to scratches and scuffs, so perhaps they could have used the same material/processes." They do.

Yes, it's "normal" for the scuffs to happen - if you're making a painted aluminum phone from 2005, like those LG or Nokia ones from years ago that lost their paint after 3 months of usage.

"Cosmetic scuffs on cabinets in kitchen."...