Discussion - Member to Member Sales - Research Center
Discussion - Member to Member Sales - Research Center
Image: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c6/Burma_Military_Administration_stamps_1945.jpg/220px-Burma_Military_Administration_stamps_1945.jpg like these, but larger and un-cancelled.
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They are Burma, Scott #35, and Gibbons #35. Minimal value assigned by both catalogs.
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Here are the stamps in question:
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Nice block smauggie 
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Mint stamps were "kiddie fodder" in the 50s and 60s.
Used other than Rangoon ( and possibly Mandalay) are not common.
Malcolm
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"Kiddie fodder"?
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""Kiddie fodder"?"
Meaning that the stamps were given away in small packets as a free gift to entice people to ask for a selection of approvals. Such advertisements were found on match books, and magazines like "Boy's Life" and "Popular Science".
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04:21:46pm
I have a fairly large pane (not a full sheet) of Burmese 1 pie stamps from WWII with Mlty. Admn. overstamp. They come from a family member who was atttached to the RAF there during the war and are unused. How would I evaluate them monetarily?
Image: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c6/Burma_Military_Administration_stamps_1945.jpg/220px-Burma_Military_Administration_stamps_1945.jpg like these, but larger and un-cancelled.
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04:44:45pm
re: "Mlty Admn." Burmese
They are Burma, Scott #35, and Gibbons #35. Minimal value assigned by both catalogs.
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re: "Mlty Admn." Burmese
Here are the stamps in question:
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re: "Mlty Admn." Burmese
Nice block smauggie
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10:05:19pm
re: "Mlty Admn." Burmese
Mint stamps were "kiddie fodder" in the 50s and 60s.
Used other than Rangoon ( and possibly Mandalay) are not common.
Malcolm
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01:39:55am
re: "Mlty Admn." Burmese
""Kiddie fodder"?"
Meaning that the stamps were given away in small packets as a free gift to entice people to ask for a selection of approvals. Such advertisements were found on match books, and magazines like "Boy's Life" and "Popular Science".
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this post