Discussion - Member to Member Sales - Research Center
Discussion - Member to Member Sales - Research Center
Help with this stamp please I can see the perfins were done after cancellation
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Pooh...
What leads you to conclude the perfins were made after the cancellation was applied?
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I'm only guessing but to me it looks like it was done after but I'm only learning so more then not I'm probably wrong but could you please give me some information about this stamp please
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Looks to be Scott 328.
Issued in 1923. A stamp of modest catalogue value.
Perforation 13. Watermark 126 (network).
The copy you have has been through the “ringer”.
Believe this is the first set to be issued following the period of hyper-inflation. Perhaps a Germany “expert” will weigh in.
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Thankyou This stamp came with other stamps It doesn't worry me if it is value or not but I don't have a Scott book. Is there somewhere on the internet I can find out more about this stamp please
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Some more stamps I need help with please What is the name of the bottom stamp please??
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These are the last of the stamps I would like some information about. Could someone please tell me why some German stamps are more valuable cancelled then mint as I thought it would be the other way around Thankyou
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"Could someone please tell me why some German stamps are more valuable cancelled then mint"
You will find this in many countries where some stamps are worth more used than mint. This can happen where not many of the stamps were not used for postage, with more mint stamps surviving. Some countries use the postage stamps for revenue purposes as well. Some of the higher face value stamps in this situation may have been used more for revenue purposes (see Malaya for examples) than for postage. Another example would be where a stamp was issued, many mint stamps sold, and then the stamp was withdrawn from sale due to an error in design or printing. The mint stamps would be held by collectors with very few seeing postal use. There are other reasons, I'm sure, but those come to mind right now.
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Could you please tell me the names of these stamps and is there alot of these stamps around
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The easy question to answer is to say that, yes, the five stamps you have posted the images for are common.
"Reichspost" and "Deutsche Reich" is how German stamps were identified until after World War II. After that, the stamps were identified with "Deutsche Bundespost" until 1995 when the stamps were inscribed with "Deutschland".
The 40pf and 20pf stamps were issued by Germany in 1952 and 1951 respectively (Scott #680 and #677).
The 20pf stamp beneath them was issued by Germany in 1889 (Scott #49).
The 70pf brown stamp is an official stamp issued by the German Democratic Republic (East Germany). It appears in the image that there are no vertical lines in the background of the emblem. That would make it German Democratic Republic #O16.
The 40h lake-colored stamp is from Austria. Issued in 1920, it is Scott #213.
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The reason the stamps are valued higher used is because there were a lot of mint ones that were never sold for use as postage and were then marketed to collectors. The used values you see in a catalog are for postally used copies. A lot of the remaindered mint ones were cancelled just to imitate postally used ones (cancelled to order or CTO) - they are valued the same as the mint ones. In the case of germany in particular many of the artifical cancels were done with authentic cancelling devices and so it can be difficult to distinguish true postally used copies (for the non-expert) unless they are on a cover.
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Hi
Could you please tell us what the perfin pattern is? To me it looks like "J.L L. / H (?)V
Thank you
Chimo
Bujutsu
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The bottom stamp is named Wilbur.
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08:25:02pm
Help with this stamp please I can see the perfins were done after cancellation
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08:29:30pm
re: Help with german stamp
Pooh...
What leads you to conclude the perfins were made after the cancellation was applied?
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08:36:04pm
re: Help with german stamp
I'm only guessing but to me it looks like it was done after but I'm only learning so more then not I'm probably wrong but could you please give me some information about this stamp please
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10:01:39pm
re: Help with german stamp
Looks to be Scott 328.
Issued in 1923. A stamp of modest catalogue value.
Perforation 13. Watermark 126 (network).
The copy you have has been through the “ringer”.
Believe this is the first set to be issued following the period of hyper-inflation. Perhaps a Germany “expert” will weigh in.
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10:43:04pm
re: Help with german stamp
Thankyou This stamp came with other stamps It doesn't worry me if it is value or not but I don't have a Scott book. Is there somewhere on the internet I can find out more about this stamp please
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11:08:59pm
re: Help with german stamp
Some more stamps I need help with please What is the name of the bottom stamp please??
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11:23:53pm
re: Help with german stamp
These are the last of the stamps I would like some information about. Could someone please tell me why some German stamps are more valuable cancelled then mint as I thought it would be the other way around Thankyou
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11:40:29pm
re: Help with german stamp
"Could someone please tell me why some German stamps are more valuable cancelled then mint"
You will find this in many countries where some stamps are worth more used than mint. This can happen where not many of the stamps were not used for postage, with more mint stamps surviving. Some countries use the postage stamps for revenue purposes as well. Some of the higher face value stamps in this situation may have been used more for revenue purposes (see Malaya for examples) than for postage. Another example would be where a stamp was issued, many mint stamps sold, and then the stamp was withdrawn from sale due to an error in design or printing. The mint stamps would be held by collectors with very few seeing postal use. There are other reasons, I'm sure, but those come to mind right now.
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11:43:37pm
re: Help with german stamp
Could you please tell me the names of these stamps and is there alot of these stamps around
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11:54:49pm
re: Help with german stamp
The easy question to answer is to say that, yes, the five stamps you have posted the images for are common.
"Reichspost" and "Deutsche Reich" is how German stamps were identified until after World War II. After that, the stamps were identified with "Deutsche Bundespost" until 1995 when the stamps were inscribed with "Deutschland".
The 40pf and 20pf stamps were issued by Germany in 1952 and 1951 respectively (Scott #680 and #677).
The 20pf stamp beneath them was issued by Germany in 1889 (Scott #49).
The 70pf brown stamp is an official stamp issued by the German Democratic Republic (East Germany). It appears in the image that there are no vertical lines in the background of the emblem. That would make it German Democratic Republic #O16.
The 40h lake-colored stamp is from Austria. Issued in 1920, it is Scott #213.
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07:43:35am
re: Help with german stamp
The reason the stamps are valued higher used is because there were a lot of mint ones that were never sold for use as postage and were then marketed to collectors. The used values you see in a catalog are for postally used copies. A lot of the remaindered mint ones were cancelled just to imitate postally used ones (cancelled to order or CTO) - they are valued the same as the mint ones. In the case of germany in particular many of the artifical cancels were done with authentic cancelling devices and so it can be difficult to distinguish true postally used copies (for the non-expert) unless they are on a cover.
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re: Help with german stamp
Hi
Could you please tell us what the perfin pattern is? To me it looks like "J.L L. / H (?)V
Thank you
Chimo
Bujutsu
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re: Help with german stamp
The bottom stamp is named Wilbur.
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