I'm relying completely on my memories of a 7 year old raiding the kitchen 'junk drawer', mailing off requests for those treasures found only in the pages of 1970s comic books.
I don't recall there being an interleaf on any of the Centennial series stamp booklets, or the 1962 cameos either. There certainly wasn't on later booklets either.
-Darryl
There is an interleaf in these booklets. (At least the booklet I have has one!)
I confirm, the "Scott BK55" have an interleaf in each booklet
Which is why you don't trust your memories as a 7 year old
Thank you guys .Now what to do with it ? explode it and soak the inter leaf off and have a mint no gum booklet pane?or leave it as is .
Your thoughts please ,as I know nothing about Canadian stamps.
Brian
If you were in Canada, you could soak it and use it for 25c postage. Otherwise, throw it away. It's toast.
Roy
I came across this Canadian booklet ,no idea where it came from but what I thought was bad foxing on the back of the stamps ,I don't think is on the stamps .It looks like a interleave that is stuck to the stamps .
Question ,did this booklet have a interleaf as when I hold it up to the light the perforations seem to be covered.
Brian
re: Canadian Booklet question
I'm relying completely on my memories of a 7 year old raiding the kitchen 'junk drawer', mailing off requests for those treasures found only in the pages of 1970s comic books.
I don't recall there being an interleaf on any of the Centennial series stamp booklets, or the 1962 cameos either. There certainly wasn't on later booklets either.
-Darryl
re: Canadian Booklet question
There is an interleaf in these booklets. (At least the booklet I have has one!)
re: Canadian Booklet question
I confirm, the "Scott BK55" have an interleaf in each booklet
re: Canadian Booklet question
Which is why you don't trust your memories as a 7 year old
re: Canadian Booklet question
If you were in Canada, you could soak it and use it for 25c postage. Otherwise, throw it away. It's toast.
Roy