I only post an interesting log that I just found in my collection which illustrates the previous case but in an even more dramatical way:
First the rip seems not AR (scratched on last track) but repairable:
[Verification date: 09/05/2010 23:08:09]
[AccurateRip ID: 000c13cb-00528e2b-5d099708] found.
[CTDB TOCID: V7Pd0AEJx0Xa0Jx_3rtludlTqmc-] found.
[ CTDBID ] Status
[61c027c2] (3/3) Differs in 5809 samples @40:54:57-40:54:62
Track [ CRC ] Status
01 [c1859a35] (00/05) No match
02 [407b9e51] (00/05) No match
03 [f62fa730] (00/05) No match
04 [a810ba68] (00/05) No match
05 [e5c90916] (00/05) No match
06 [7129814f] (00/05) No match
07 [542c41ed] (00/05) No match
08 [de7f4fc1] (00/05) No match
Offsetted by 1650:
01 [b1e49860] (05/05) Accurately ripped
02 [36696c23] (05/05) Accurately ripped
03 [45702970] (05/05) Accurately ripped
04 [cbc2af16] (05/05) Accurately ripped
05 [a887219d] (05/05) Accurately ripped
06 [577756e8] (05/05) Accurately ripped
07 [daf1beb2] (05/05) Accurately ripped
08 [46a0b81d] (05/05) No match but offset
Track Peak [ CRC32 ] [W/O NULL]
-- 87,6 [D97FEE4E] [07750B53]
01 87,6 [8D9D5270] [6A32175F]
02 47,9 [C4C45951] [F17B1FAF]
03 82,8 [476003BF] [C71C7807]
04 82,2 [90F608CE] [07A337C8]
05 80,9 [4807F605] [019ADA7D]
06 69,2 [F8907160] [4A9941DB]
07 57,4 [193B474F] [D43FCCE8]
08 81,3 [C991DD9C] [EAC43C72]
But after trying to repair it finally seems that the scratches is located in the hole between the 5 frames ignored by AR & the 10 frames ignored by CTDB. I agree it's a rare case (4th case so far), but as the start/end of the rip is usually a critical point, it does happen in real life case.
[Verification date: 10/05/2010 03:34:28]
[AccurateRip ID: 000c13cb-00528e2b-5d099708] found.
CUETools DB: corrected 5809 errors.
Track [ CRC ] Status
01 [c1859a35] (00/05) No match
02 [407b9e51] (00/05) No match
03 [f62fa730] (00/05) No match
04 [a810ba68] (00/05) No match
05 [e5c90916] (00/05) No match
06 [7129814f] (00/05) No match
07 [542c41ed] (00/05) No match
08 [33c3d834] (00/05) No match
Offsetted by 1650:
01 [b1e49860] (05/05) Accurately ripped
02 [36696c23] (05/05) Accurately ripped
03 [45702970] (05/05) Accurately ripped
04 [cbc2af16] (05/05) Accurately ripped
05 [a887219d] (05/05) Accurately ripped
06 [577756e8] (05/05) Accurately ripped
07 [daf1beb2] (05/05) Accurately ripped
08 [8e3f75b6] (05/05) No match but offset
Track Peak [ CRC32 ] [W/O NULL]
-- 87,6 [F55BD6EA] [A6E84737]
01 87,6 [8D9D5270] [6A32175F]
02 47,9 [C4C45951] [F17B1FAF]
03 82,8 [476003BF] [C71C7807]
04 82,2 [90F608CE] [07A337C8]
05 80,9 [4807F605] [019ADA7D]
06 69,2 [F8907160] [4A9941DB]
07 57,4 [193B474F] [D43FCCE8]
08 81,3 [E5B5E538] [8E0A8761]
When I compare AR database vs CTDB, 9247 discs vs. 1.4 Millions, it's either you fix it now or we will have to live with this flaw. The AR database history shows that once the database is populated it becomes almost impossible to change/fix it, as deleting the "populated but not optimal" database is heartbreaking & managing two databases is a headache. So IMHO the more you wait the less likely to be fixed it becomes.
I am not criticizing the database, it works: I fixed around 25 rips & used it to found the exact data track length of around 20 rips so far. It's just that it could work better. 5 frames might seems very small but scratches often happens in the first & last tracks, so IMHO this 5 frames have a special value due to their location. Also I simply don't understand the logic of not doing like AR when CTDB is so tied to its fate, so I'd rather ask to be sure: is there a technical reason to ignore those 5 extra frames or was it a random (uninspired) choice ?
Edit: I forgot to say that indeed the rip becomes CTDB OK after the repairing, so it cannot be a case where the damage is beyond repair.
[Verification date: 10/05/2010 04:27:21]
[AccurateRip ID: 000c13cb-00528e2b-5d099708] found.
[CTDB TOCID: V7Pd0AEJx0Xa0Jx_3rtludlTqmc-] found.
[ CTDBID ] Status
[61c027c2] (3/3) Accurately ripped