Discussion - Member to Member Sales - Research Center
Discussion - Member to Member Sales - Research Center
Any explanations from the group?
Login to Like
this post
06:28:03pm
It is a chemical changeling, colloquially known as the "muddy waters".
See the notes below the issue listing in your Unitrade catalogue.
Roy
Login to Like
this post
I don't have the cat., could you provide the information for me?
1898
Login to Like
this post
06:42:07pm
All it says about this is: " The so called muddy water variety is a chemical changeling caused by oxidation and is NOT a printing variety". The catalog doesn't recognize this as a variety and also is the same with varieties caused by colour shifts.
Login to Like
this post
@Poster
Often I confused with your posting, this is one of them.
When you said "The catalog doesn't recognize this as a variety and also is the same with varieties caused by colour shifts." my problem is the part that says "color shifts" are you talking about the stamp in question or some other stamp(s)?
Do you happen to know if the stamp in question is flat press printed or so other way?
I think this stamps if flat press printed might be in my wheelhouse interest, thank you
1898
Login to Like
this post
09:41:39pm
Sorry if I confused you!! All I'm saying is that oxidization of stamps does not produce a variety according to Unitrade and colour shifts don't produce a variety either. I'm not necessary talking about the same stamp even though this stamp does seem to have a small colour shift.
As to flat or rotary press printing of early Canada stamps I have no idea but I'll check it out tomorrow morning and let you know.
EDIT: Got into this a bit, still time to go to bed, and found an excellent article on the production of early Canadian stamps. The easiest thing to do is click on it and read it. It explains the process much better than I could! https://flyspecker.com/CPV101-Intaglio.h ...
Login to Like
this post
You'd think I would read the damn Unitrade!
1898....off subject, but what is "@ Poster"?
1 Member
likes this post.
Login to Like.
This stamp has very odd coloring. I have another with similar colors.
Any explanations from the group?
Login to Like
this post
BuckaCover.com - 80,000 covers priced 60c to $1.50 - Easy browsing 500 categories
01 Sep 2023
06:28:03pm
re: Canada Map Issue.....Odd coloring
It is a chemical changeling, colloquially known as the "muddy waters".
See the notes below the issue listing in your Unitrade catalogue.
Roy
Login to Like
this post
06:33:39pm
re: Canada Map Issue.....Odd coloring
I don't have the cat., could you provide the information for me?
1898
Login to Like
this post
This is my diabetic cat OBI! I think, therefore I am - I think! Descartes, sort of!
01 Sep 2023
06:42:07pm
re: Canada Map Issue.....Odd coloring
All it says about this is: " The so called muddy water variety is a chemical changeling caused by oxidation and is NOT a printing variety". The catalog doesn't recognize this as a variety and also is the same with varieties caused by colour shifts.
Login to Like
this post
07:55:07pm
re: Canada Map Issue.....Odd coloring
@Poster
Often I confused with your posting, this is one of them.
When you said "The catalog doesn't recognize this as a variety and also is the same with varieties caused by colour shifts." my problem is the part that says "color shifts" are you talking about the stamp in question or some other stamp(s)?
Do you happen to know if the stamp in question is flat press printed or so other way?
I think this stamps if flat press printed might be in my wheelhouse interest, thank you
1898
Login to Like
this post
This is my diabetic cat OBI! I think, therefore I am - I think! Descartes, sort of!
01 Sep 2023
09:41:39pm
re: Canada Map Issue.....Odd coloring
Sorry if I confused you!! All I'm saying is that oxidization of stamps does not produce a variety according to Unitrade and colour shifts don't produce a variety either. I'm not necessary talking about the same stamp even though this stamp does seem to have a small colour shift.
As to flat or rotary press printing of early Canada stamps I have no idea but I'll check it out tomorrow morning and let you know.
EDIT: Got into this a bit, still time to go to bed, and found an excellent article on the production of early Canadian stamps. The easiest thing to do is click on it and read it. It explains the process much better than I could! https://flyspecker.com/CPV101-Intaglio.h ...
Login to Like
this post
re: Canada Map Issue.....Odd coloring
You'd think I would read the damn Unitrade!
1898....off subject, but what is "@ Poster"?
1 Member
likes this post.
Login to Like.