Скачать с ютуб The Franklin Rotary Press Rarities Scott #'s 594 & 596 в хорошем качестве

The Franklin Rotary Press Rarities Scott #'s 594 & 596

Visit http://DavidSaks.com - 16 different 1¢ green Benjamin Franklin stamps of the 1922 United States definitive series share design No. A155. Some are common; some are rare. Learning how to identify each one is an essential lesson for specialists. Rotary press prints with gauge 11 by 10½ perforations overprinted “Kans.” are listed as Scott 658, with a catalog value of $2.50 unused and $2 used. Rotary press prints with gauge 11 by 10½ perforations overprinted “Nebr.” are listed as Scott 669, with a catalog value of $3.25 unused and $2.25 used. Flat-plate prints of the 1¢ Franklin stamp with gauge 11 perforations, overprinted “CANAL ZONE” and issued in panes of 100, are listed as Canal Zone Scott 71, with a catalog value of $1.40 unused and $1 used. The overprint style on flat-plate stamps is called Type A. Flat-plate prints of the 1¢ Franklin stamp with gauge 11 perforations, overprinted “CANAL ZONE” and issued as panes of six in multipane booklets with interleaves and cardboard covers, are listed as Canal Zone Scott 71e, with a catalog value of $80 in unused condition only. Rotary press prints of the 1¢ Franklin stamp with gauge 11 by 10½ perforations, overprinted “CANAL ZONE” and issued in panes of 100, are listed as Canal Zone Scott 100, with a catalog value of $1.75 unused and $1.40 used. The overprint style on rotary press stamps is called Type B. Rotary press prints with gauge 11 by 10 perforations, so-called coil waste stamps issued in sheets of 170, are listed as Scott 578, with a catalog value of $75 unused and $160 used. Wide rotary press coil waste stamps with gauge 11 perforations are listed as Scott 594. They have a catalog value of $65,000 unused with gum, $35,000 unused without gum and $10,500 used. Both unused and used values are for off-center stamps with the perforations touching the frame line on one side. They are scarce stamps; approximately 125 have been recorded. Oklahoma collector Roland Austin purchased this cover for 25¢ at a stamp show in 1990. The franking includes a pair of scarce Scott 594 coil waste stamps, which has a current catalog value of $25,000. Tall rotary press sheet waste stamps with gauge 11 perforations are listed as Scott 596. It is among the rarest stamps of the 20th century, and is known only in used condition. About 10 are recorded with Kansas City, Mo., precancel overprints. The catalog value of the Bureau precanceled variety is $100,000. Five single Scott 596 stamps are recorded with ordinary postal cancellations. In that condition the catalog value in the grade of fine is $150,000. Flat-plate prints of the 1¢ Franklin stamp with gauge 11 perforations issued in panes of 100 are listed as Scott 552, with a minimum current catalog value of 25¢ either used or unused. Flat-plate prints with gauge 11 perforations issued as panes of six in multipane booklets with interleaves and cardboard covers are listed as Scott 552a, with a catalog value of $7.50 unused and $4 used. Imperforate flat-plate prints issued in uncut sheets of 400 for proprietary perforation and coiling by private manufacturers of stamp vending and affixing machines are listed as Scott 575, with a catalog value of $5 used or unused. Fifteen. Horizontal format coil stamps with gauge 10 vertical perforations, issued in rolls of 500, 1,000 and 3,000 stamps, are listed as Scott 597, with a catalog value of 30¢ unused and 25¢ used. All coil stamps of this series were printed on rotary presses. Vertical format coil stamps with gauge 10 horizontal perforations are listed as Scott 604, with a catalog value of 40¢ unused and 25¢ used. These stamps were printed on the same presses as horizontal format coils and issued in 500- and 1,000-stamp rolls, but were less popular among mail users. Rotary press prints with gauge 10 perforations issued in panes of 100 are listed as Scott 581, with a catalog value of $10 unused and 75¢ used. Rotary press prints of the 1¢ Franklin stamp with gauge 11 by 10½ perforations issued in panes of 100 are listed as Scott 632, with a minimum catalog value of 25¢ unused or used. Rotary press prints with gauge 11 by 10½ perforations issued in panes of six in multipane booklets with interleaves and cardboard covers are listed as Scott 632a, with a catalog value of $5 unused and $4 used. The normal versions of the 1¢ Franklins shown here of the Fourth Bureau Issue are, in order of issuance: perf 11, perf 10, and perf 11 by 10½. A genuine example of Scott 596, the 1¢ green Fourth Bureau Issue rotary press sheet waste stamp, should always have a certificate of authenticity when offered for sale. Image courtesy of Robert A. Siegel Auction Galleries. http://DavidSaks.com - Coil waste Scott 594 and 595, the Fourth Bureau Issue 1¢ and 2¢ perf 11, differ in size .