These are called jump pairs and I can't find one listed for this stamp. Looking at other series I would probably price it at double a line pair for this stamp, or maybe a bit less than that. I'm just guessing but I would say about $75 as a CV. Before you list it you might want to get more input since I really am not sure!!
Jump Strips of 4 are priced in the Unitrade Canada Catalogue. If I recall correctly, jump pairs are priced in the Stanley Gibbons Catalogue.
David
David's right, they do seem to only price jump strips of 4 for some strange reason. They don't mention one for this particular stamp though. The only SG I have is the Russia one so I can't really look it up. A really nice pair of stamps though!!
Unitrade catalogue footnotes that this line pair issue has discrepancy of spacing/centering on either side of the line because of a jump in the spacing. Perhaps this jump generally had a variance in alignment horizontally as well and thus is not considered as equivalent to the "jump strip" phenomenon. Jump strips (4) generally do not include line pairs. Treat this suggestion as a hypothesis, not as an expert's opinion!
Maybe just a "who cares" oddity. Very much a difference in alignment though. Pretty cool actually.
What page of Unitrade (I have 2021) is the strip of 4 David?
Thanks for all the replies!
It is listed under Unitrade no. 182.
A jump strip is caused by the mis-alignment of the roller where each end meets.
David
"It is listed under Unitrade no. 182."
Interesting. I just checked the 2024 Unitrde and there is no listing for a Jump Strip. Leter issues, like the 1935 pictorials list jump stripis, but not this issue. I wonder why?
I do little with Canada, so /i don't look at the Unitrade as much as I do the Scott Classic and other catalogues.
David
What does the Jump Down variety do to value? Any Canada experts out there? BTW, this was taken by an LIDE 400.
re: Canada, #182i....line pair with "jump down" in frames
These are called jump pairs and I can't find one listed for this stamp. Looking at other series I would probably price it at double a line pair for this stamp, or maybe a bit less than that. I'm just guessing but I would say about $75 as a CV. Before you list it you might want to get more input since I really am not sure!!
re: Canada, #182i....line pair with "jump down" in frames
Jump Strips of 4 are priced in the Unitrade Canada Catalogue. If I recall correctly, jump pairs are priced in the Stanley Gibbons Catalogue.
David
re: Canada, #182i....line pair with "jump down" in frames
David's right, they do seem to only price jump strips of 4 for some strange reason. They don't mention one for this particular stamp though. The only SG I have is the Russia one so I can't really look it up. A really nice pair of stamps though!!
re: Canada, #182i....line pair with "jump down" in frames
Unitrade catalogue footnotes that this line pair issue has discrepancy of spacing/centering on either side of the line because of a jump in the spacing. Perhaps this jump generally had a variance in alignment horizontally as well and thus is not considered as equivalent to the "jump strip" phenomenon. Jump strips (4) generally do not include line pairs. Treat this suggestion as a hypothesis, not as an expert's opinion!
re: Canada, #182i....line pair with "jump down" in frames
Maybe just a "who cares" oddity. Very much a difference in alignment though. Pretty cool actually.
What page of Unitrade (I have 2021) is the strip of 4 David?
Thanks for all the replies!
re: Canada, #182i....line pair with "jump down" in frames
It is listed under Unitrade no. 182.
A jump strip is caused by the mis-alignment of the roller where each end meets.
David
re: Canada, #182i....line pair with "jump down" in frames
"It is listed under Unitrade no. 182."
re: Canada, #182i....line pair with "jump down" in frames
Interesting. I just checked the 2024 Unitrde and there is no listing for a Jump Strip. Leter issues, like the 1935 pictorials list jump stripis, but not this issue. I wonder why?
I do little with Canada, so /i don't look at the Unitrade as much as I do the Scott Classic and other catalogues.
David