Possibly France Scott 67a if imperf and Type 1. Image is really not good enough to make out the details.
I am not aware of any Sage (this series) non perforated. This looks like a papercut. Those were common at that time. I do not know if type I and II existed on papercuts
IT looks like it as cut from an envelope How about this one
The Canadian stamp is Scott/Unitrade 1607. It came in a sheet of 12 plus five labels imperf stamps (peel and stick). It catalogues at 30 cents (Can) used.
A cut-out from a French stationery envelope or wrapper:
Roy
Canada Day 1996 commemorative sheet of self-adhesive stamps:
Roy
thanks all
There is 5c imperforate used in the colonies.(Yvert-Tellier /Scott 31)
Check what is written on the cancellation and if it is type II.
The picture was a bit small, but it looks as if at the bottom side of the cancel it reads "cher". In my opinion that would mean Department Cher (#18, main city Bourges), meaning it is not colonial and therefore probably a cut-out from an envelope of the type shown by Roy.
re: Need Help
Possibly France Scott 67a if imperf and Type 1. Image is really not good enough to make out the details.
re: Need Help
I am not aware of any Sage (this series) non perforated. This looks like a papercut. Those were common at that time. I do not know if type I and II existed on papercuts
re: Need Help
IT looks like it as cut from an envelope How about this one
re: Need Help
The Canadian stamp is Scott/Unitrade 1607. It came in a sheet of 12 plus five labels imperf stamps (peel and stick). It catalogues at 30 cents (Can) used.
re: Need Help
A cut-out from a French stationery envelope or wrapper:
Roy
re: Need Help
Canada Day 1996 commemorative sheet of self-adhesive stamps:
Roy
re: Need Help
There is 5c imperforate used in the colonies.(Yvert-Tellier /Scott 31)
Check what is written on the cancellation and if it is type II.
re: Need Help
The picture was a bit small, but it looks as if at the bottom side of the cancel it reads "cher". In my opinion that would mean Department Cher (#18, main city Bourges), meaning it is not colonial and therefore probably a cut-out from an envelope of the type shown by Roy.