Discussion - Member to Member Sales - Research Center
Discussion - Member to Member Sales - Research Center
Brian
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According to the Dutch NvPH catalogue these would be Postage Due #10 and #11 from the Netherlands Indies. The numerals in this set do not look consistent. There are four types for each of the 9 stamps, except for the 30 cents, for which no type IV is known.
The colour red is always susceptible for fading. More than other colours.
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In addition, these stamps were printed over a long period, so the colour varies, depending on when they were printed.
An old source I consulted stated that the 30 cent (first printed in 1888) is more of a brick red than the early issues printed in 1881 (like the 40 cent).
You can see a similar difference in colours in Jan Simon's set.
Jan
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re: Is sellers description right?
According to the Dutch NvPH catalogue these would be Postage Due #10 and #11 from the Netherlands Indies. The numerals in this set do not look consistent. There are four types for each of the 9 stamps, except for the 30 cents, for which no type IV is known.
The colour red is always susceptible for fading. More than other colours.
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02:57:10pm
re: Is sellers description right?
In addition, these stamps were printed over a long period, so the colour varies, depending on when they were printed.
An old source I consulted stated that the 30 cent (first printed in 1888) is more of a brick red than the early issues printed in 1881 (like the 40 cent).
You can see a similar difference in colours in Jan Simon's set.
Jan
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this post