 What Albert and Loewer have called the bare theory of quantum mechanics (Albert and Loewer, 1988, and Albert, 1992) is pure wave mechanics with the standard interpretation of states. On this reading of Everett, one supposes that he intended to drop the collapse dynamics from the standard theory and keep the standard eigenvalue-eigenstate link as the theory’s only interpretational principle. Here there is no special distinction between absolute and relative states nor does one require the addition of a special notion of typicality to the theory. Rather, one uses Everett’s model of an idealized observer to argue that it would appear to such observers that they had the perfectly determinate measurement outcomes predicted by the collapse dynamics when they in fact did not. This captures Everett’s thought of deducing the standard predictions of quantum mechanics as the subjective appearances of observers who are themselves treated within the theory.