Discussion - Member to Member Sales - Research Center
Discussion - Member to Member Sales - Research Center
Is this considered used even though it's attached to the back of this cover and should it be removed......go ahead and laugh if you feel it's another stupid question
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I consider it used. It's postmarked and if taken off your cover it would be indistinguishable from a copy used on the front of a cover.
If this were my cover I'd place it on a page with the front showing and underneath place a scan of the back.
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it should NOT be removed. it demonstrates proper international registration and is worth far more, if only because the number of potential bidders is trebled, than as a stamp.
if you must remove it, because you want the stamp, let me know and i'll trade you one of my off-paper copies
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Guess I will add my voice to that of the other members of this distinguished chorus.
I think what is particularly neat about the sheet/cover is the US registered mail cancel and the station cancel on the sheet which ad charm to the cover. If the sheet was not on the cover, the cancels would look weird and out of place.
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My question is how did the sheet avoid the Sharpie attack?
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I don't think Sharpies were invented in 1959, ain't I lucky
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I did a search to find out when Sharpies were invented. The sharpie pen was invented in the year 1964 in Canada (answers.com).
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"The sharpie pen was invented in the year 1964 in Canada."
Aha! Now we know who to blame! (just kidding Canada)
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I wonder if the inventor worked at the post office
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bane of our existence
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Is this considered used even though it's attached to the back of this cover and should it be removed......go ahead and laugh if you feel it's another stupid question
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re: Question Regarding German Souvenir Sheet Scott #804
I consider it used. It's postmarked and if taken off your cover it would be indistinguishable from a copy used on the front of a cover.
If this were my cover I'd place it on a page with the front showing and underneath place a scan of the back.
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re: Question Regarding German Souvenir Sheet Scott #804
it should NOT be removed. it demonstrates proper international registration and is worth far more, if only because the number of potential bidders is trebled, than as a stamp.
if you must remove it, because you want the stamp, let me know and i'll trade you one of my off-paper copies
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re: Question Regarding German Souvenir Sheet Scott #804
Guess I will add my voice to that of the other members of this distinguished chorus.
I think what is particularly neat about the sheet/cover is the US registered mail cancel and the station cancel on the sheet which ad charm to the cover. If the sheet was not on the cover, the cancels would look weird and out of place.
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04:03:21pm
re: Question Regarding German Souvenir Sheet Scott #804
My question is how did the sheet avoid the Sharpie attack?
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this post
re: Question Regarding German Souvenir Sheet Scott #804
I don't think Sharpies were invented in 1959, ain't I lucky
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05:07:31pm
re: Question Regarding German Souvenir Sheet Scott #804
I did a search to find out when Sharpies were invented. The sharpie pen was invented in the year 1964 in Canada (answers.com).
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this post
re: Question Regarding German Souvenir Sheet Scott #804
"The sharpie pen was invented in the year 1964 in Canada."
Aha! Now we know who to blame! (just kidding Canada)
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this post
re: Question Regarding German Souvenir Sheet Scott #804
I wonder if the inventor worked at the post office
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re: Question Regarding German Souvenir Sheet Scott #804
bane of our existence
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