What we collect!

 

Stamporama Discussion Board Logo
For People Who Love To Talk About Stamps
Discussion - Member to Member Sales - Research Center
Stamporama Discussion Board Logo
For People Who Love To Talk About Stamps
Discussion - Member to Member Sales - Research Center
Stamporama Discussion Board Logo
For People Who Love To Talk About Stamps



What we collect!
What we collect!


General Philatelic/Newcomer Cnr : Should I even bother to soak definitives?

 

Author
Postings
rniekamp
Members Picture


08 Mar 2013
01:20:26pm
I'm just reviving a stamp collection I had as a teen, and I'm going through bags of pretty common stamps. Is it worthwhile to soak common definitive stamps off their envelopes? I'm talking about QEII heads from Great Britain in the 1950s, Franco on 1950s Spanish stamps, QEII on Canadian stamps from the 1950s. I seem to have dozens and dozens of these. Should I leave them on the paper and stick them in a closet somewhere, or soak them off even though everyone probably has their own multiples of these as well.
Like
Login to Like
this post
amsd
Members Picture


Editor, Seal News; contributor, JuicyHeads

08 Mar 2013
01:27:32pm
re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

if they are on COVERS, rather than on piece, i'd leave them right where they are. Common stamps are likely to have lots more value, to someone, on cover than soaked. If they are on piece, it's up to you. Were it me, and I didn't need them, I wouldn't bother UNLESS I was using this a learning experience for soaking.

if that doesn't answer your question, ask more

Like
Login to Like
this post

"Save the USPS, buy stamps; save the hobby, use commemoratives"

juicyheads.com/link.php?PLJZJP
rniekamp
Members Picture


08 Mar 2013
01:33:11pm
re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

Nope, not on covers, just pieces.

Like
Login to Like
this post
michael78651

08 Mar 2013
01:36:04pm
re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

The older (pre-Machin) QEII come in several different watermarks, and also experimental graphite lines on the back. It can be difficult to properly ID the stamp if it is still on piece.

Still, I personally dislike to soak stamps. I put 99% of the stamps I get on paper in a cigar box. About once a year the box is full and I auction them off.

Like
Login to Like
this post
rniekamp
Members Picture


08 Mar 2013
01:53:56pm
re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

I find that soaking stamps is not a big deal, but there are obviously better ways for me to spend my time.

Like
Login to Like
this post
cdj1122
Members Picture


Silence in the face of adversity is the father of complicity and collusion, the first cousins of conspiracy..

09 Mar 2013
02:15:59am
re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

There are nights when I sleep for several hours and then wake up after the witching hour. No sense in trying to go back to sleep. I might read a book or fool with mounting some stamps. I might find something absorbing on the Sundance Channel or The Independent Network, The History Channel or NGC, but if I have a box of used stamps on paper, I will probably fire up the coffee pot, get some quiet classical music playing and simply wile away the hours soaking the stamps, drying and sorting into glassines. Often I will find an interesting postmark, a SOTN or just a common stamp that I like. Either way, I'll soon tire and can slip quietly back into the soft welcoming arms of Morpheus.

Since you are just getting back into collecting, Ray, I'd suggest at least holding the on-paper stamps because every so often you will discover some minor variety of a common stamp that you were not aware of and you will be able to dig back through such accumulations seeking that elusive variation.
A good example of this are the British "Wildings" of Queen Elizabeth, issued 1953 to about 1967, that were mentioned by Michael. There are three basic sets, differing by water mark, but then, the watermark crown may be inverted, or sideways pointing left or right. The last set may have the mentioned graphite lines on the reverse, or phosphor bands on the front, or even a few with both phosphor and graphite lines. And then some of these also exist with the watermark inverted or sideways as well.
Most of these also exist with broad inked bars on the front to show they were used by Postal training facilities, Just these major varieties of the common Wildings can fill several album pages with about 170 stamps.
The Red Wilding also was reprinted recently as a part of a celebratory souvenir sheetlet with a a 1st NVI value that has what the Brits call the "Wonkie" watermark, meaning "diagonally."
Then there are examples that were overprinted for use in Tangiers or Morocco, Kuwait or Bahrain and several that were given decimal values and issued on small panes.
Another similar example is the 1995-'97 "Flag Over Porch" US 32¢ issue.
We can collect the 12 primary varieties but with a little work a collector learns that there are over 60 variations of this stamp.
Even those simple looking Karsh Portraits of the Queen on Canada stamps that start with five different stamps can be explored and about 30 varieties found.
So before you toss those inexpensive definitives into the trash or give them away, wait till you have discovered all the possibilities.
And then there are the Machin Heads of Queen Elizabeth II and the several thousand totally absorbing collectable varieties of postally used singles, but that is a story for another night.
Charlie Jensen
Lecanto, Florida



Like
Login to Like
this post

".... You may think you understood what you thought I said, but I'm not sure you realize that what you think you heard is not what I thought I meant. .... "
NBStamper

18 Mar 2013
08:10:37pm
re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

Amen to CDJ's post!

I never throw a stamp out unless it is damaged in some way. I seldom keep stamps on piece unless it is a complete and interesting cover. And to add to his examples, in looking through the Canadian 1967 QEII Centennials, I have found several copies of the "blinkie, gazer and zombie" varieties of the 2 cent green and other plate flaws in the 8 cent and 15 cent values. You need to get an old Darnell catalogue to know about these varieties because some of them don't show up in Unitrade.

Just goes to show that you never know what you will find in even the most common of stamps. So, I would never file them away without checking them. I suppose it's not necessary to soak them but, like CDJ, there are times when this activity can be therapeutic.

Like
Login to Like
this post
DRYER
Members Picture


The past is a foreign country, they do things different there.

19 Mar 2013
01:24:23am
re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

Ray:

I place all my stamps on paper in a box located adjacent to my wine cabinet. Every time I am at contretemps concerning "soaking", I top up my wine glass and consider the human condition, such as it is. My dear wife insists it is not the stamps that are soaking.

I am certain that you will adopt my practice.

John Derry

Like 
1 Member
likes this post.
Login to Like.

"Much happiness is overlooked because it doesn't cost anything. "

parklanemews@gmail.com
drmicro68
Members Picture


19 Mar 2013
12:21:52pm
re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

John:

I absolutely love your approach--far less compulsive & demanding than mine, which is: put stamps on paper in a box; at irregular intervals feel compelled to soak those suckers until the box is empty. THEN try and sort them. I haven't tried the glass of vino approach, but I will definitely try it.

Roger

Like
Login to Like
this post
BobbyBarnhart
Members Picture


They who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety. -Benjamin Franklin

19 Mar 2013
12:47:25pm
re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

My approach is even simpler. Since I do not collect anything after 1940, I just put them in a zip-lock bag, and when it gets full, donate it to a youth group I know of - let them soak 'em!

Like
Login to Like
this post

"The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing. -Edmund Burke"

www.bobbybarnhart.net
rniekamp
Members Picture


19 Mar 2013
12:59:12pm
re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

Well, I've continued to soak them, and found some in better shape than ones already in my collection. However, I think I might try the vino approach. But since I've never acquired a taste for vino, I'll use beer instead.

Like
Login to Like
this post
amsd
Members Picture


Editor, Seal News; contributor, JuicyHeads

19 Mar 2013
01:57:37pm
re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

take the path of yeast resistance and hop to it with barley a second's delay

daVINd

Like
Login to Like
this post

"Save the USPS, buy stamps; save the hobby, use commemoratives"

juicyheads.com/link.php?PLJZJP
BobbyBarnhart
Members Picture


They who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety. -Benjamin Franklin

19 Mar 2013
03:25:55pm
re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

groannnnnnnn! puns already?

Like
Login to Like
this post

"The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing. -Edmund Burke"

www.bobbybarnhart.net
amsd
Members Picture


Editor, Seal News; contributor, JuicyHeads

19 Mar 2013
04:26:50pm
re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

at least the moderator didn't boot me or ban me for life

Like
Login to Like
this post

"Save the USPS, buy stamps; save the hobby, use commemoratives"

juicyheads.com/link.php?PLJZJP
michael78651

19 Mar 2013
05:36:42pm
re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

YET.

That's a boot in the bun for a pun that was beerly funny.

Like
Login to Like
this post
cdj1122
Members Picture


Silence in the face of adversity is the father of complicity and collusion, the first cousins of conspiracy..

19 Mar 2013
05:52:45pm
re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

My little dears, who learn to read, pray early learn to shun,
The very silly thing indeed, which people call a pun,
Read Entick’s rules and ‘twill be found how simple an offense,
It is to make the self same sound afford a double sense.

For instance ale may make you ail, your aunt an ant may kill,
You in a vale, may buy a veil, and Bill may pay the bill,
Or if to France your barque you steer, at Dover it may be,
A peer appears upon the pier, who, blind may go to sea.

Thus one might say, when to treat good friends accept our greeting,
‘Tis meet that men who meet to eat should eat their meat when meeting,
Brawn on the board’s no bore indeed, although from boar prepared,
Nor can the fowl on which we feed, foul feeding be declared.

Thus one ripe fruit may be a pear, and yet be pared again,
And still be one, which seemeth rare, until we do explain,
It therefore should be all your aim to speak with ample care,
For who, however fond of game, should choose to swallow hair.

A fat man’s gait may make us smile who have no gate to close,
A farmer sitting on his style, no stylish person knows,
Perfumers, men of scents must be, some Scilly men are bright,
A brown man oft deep read we see, a black a wicked wight.

Most wealthy men good manners have, however vulgar they,
And actors still the harder slave, the oftener they play,
So poets can’t the baize obtain, unless their tailors choose,
While grooms and coachmen, not in vain, each evening seek the Mews.

The dyer who by dying lives, a dire life maintains,
The glazier, it is known, receives his profits from his panes,
By gardeners Thyme is tied, ‘tis true, when spring is in its prime,
But time and tide won’t wait for you, if you are tied for time.

Then now you see, my little dears, the way to make a pun,
A trick which you, through coming years, should sedulously shun,
The fault admits of no defense, for wheresoe’er found,
You sacrifice sound for sense, the sense is never sound,

So let your words and actions too, one single meaning prove,
And just in all you say and do you’ll gain esteem and love,
In mirth and play no harm you’ll know when duty’s task is done,
But parents ne’er should let you go unpunished for a pun.

Thomas Edward Hook 1800

NOTESL::
"ENTICK's Rules = A 19th century book of grammar.
"Scilly man" = From the Scilly Isles at the southwest tip of England.
"baize" = a soft felt like cloth.
Mews = Stables

Like
Login to Like
this post

".... You may think you understood what you thought I said, but I'm not sure you realize that what you think you heard is not what I thought I meant. .... "
michael78651

20 Mar 2013
12:03:37pm
re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

I got hooked into reading that!

Like
Login to Like
this post
CapeStampMan
Members Picture


Mike, The shirt says "Trust me I am a Philatelist".

20 Mar 2013
01:35:16pm
re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

Lovely Charlie. Your memory for these wonderful words of wit is phenomenal and you should be on the stage......the next one leaves in ten minutes. LOL

And then there was the guy who sent twenty different puns to his friends, with the hope that at least ten of the puns would make them laugh. No pun in ten did.

Mike

Like
Login to Like
this post

"It's been 8 years now, since I joined a support group for procrastinators. We haven't met yet..."
BobbyBarnhart
Members Picture


They who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety. -Benjamin Franklin

20 Mar 2013
03:10:21pm
re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

Damn, David! See what you started! Now the whole Stamporama website will be infected with the "pun" virus.

Like
Login to Like
this post

"The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing. -Edmund Burke"

www.bobbybarnhart.net
michael78651

20 Mar 2013
07:27:34pm
re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

We like to share it. So, have pun on us.

Like
Login to Like
this post
Stampaholic
Members Picture


10 Apr 2013
11:21:55am

Auctions
re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

4 lines of Starkist was all I could handle. I would tell you my favorite joke but this place is notorious for no sense of humor.

Like
Login to Like
this post

" I have a burning love for stamps. Lord A'mighty ,feel my temperature risin'! "
        

 

Author/Postings
Members Picture
rniekamp

08 Mar 2013
01:20:26pm

I'm just reviving a stamp collection I had as a teen, and I'm going through bags of pretty common stamps. Is it worthwhile to soak common definitive stamps off their envelopes? I'm talking about QEII heads from Great Britain in the 1950s, Franco on 1950s Spanish stamps, QEII on Canadian stamps from the 1950s. I seem to have dozens and dozens of these. Should I leave them on the paper and stick them in a closet somewhere, or soak them off even though everyone probably has their own multiples of these as well.

Like
Login to Like
this post
Members Picture
amsd

Editor, Seal News; contributor, JuicyHeads
08 Mar 2013
01:27:32pm

re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

if they are on COVERS, rather than on piece, i'd leave them right where they are. Common stamps are likely to have lots more value, to someone, on cover than soaked. If they are on piece, it's up to you. Were it me, and I didn't need them, I wouldn't bother UNLESS I was using this a learning experience for soaking.

if that doesn't answer your question, ask more

Like
Login to Like
this post

"Save the USPS, buy stamps; save the hobby, use commemoratives"

juicyheads.com/link. ...
Members Picture
rniekamp

08 Mar 2013
01:33:11pm

re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

Nope, not on covers, just pieces.

Like
Login to Like
this post
michael78651

08 Mar 2013
01:36:04pm

re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

The older (pre-Machin) QEII come in several different watermarks, and also experimental graphite lines on the back. It can be difficult to properly ID the stamp if it is still on piece.

Still, I personally dislike to soak stamps. I put 99% of the stamps I get on paper in a cigar box. About once a year the box is full and I auction them off.

Like
Login to Like
this post
Members Picture
rniekamp

08 Mar 2013
01:53:56pm

re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

I find that soaking stamps is not a big deal, but there are obviously better ways for me to spend my time.

Like
Login to Like
this post

Silence in the face of adversity is the father of complicity and collusion, the first cousins of conspiracy..
09 Mar 2013
02:15:59am

re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

There are nights when I sleep for several hours and then wake up after the witching hour. No sense in trying to go back to sleep. I might read a book or fool with mounting some stamps. I might find something absorbing on the Sundance Channel or The Independent Network, The History Channel or NGC, but if I have a box of used stamps on paper, I will probably fire up the coffee pot, get some quiet classical music playing and simply wile away the hours soaking the stamps, drying and sorting into glassines. Often I will find an interesting postmark, a SOTN or just a common stamp that I like. Either way, I'll soon tire and can slip quietly back into the soft welcoming arms of Morpheus.

Since you are just getting back into collecting, Ray, I'd suggest at least holding the on-paper stamps because every so often you will discover some minor variety of a common stamp that you were not aware of and you will be able to dig back through such accumulations seeking that elusive variation.
A good example of this are the British "Wildings" of Queen Elizabeth, issued 1953 to about 1967, that were mentioned by Michael. There are three basic sets, differing by water mark, but then, the watermark crown may be inverted, or sideways pointing left or right. The last set may have the mentioned graphite lines on the reverse, or phosphor bands on the front, or even a few with both phosphor and graphite lines. And then some of these also exist with the watermark inverted or sideways as well.
Most of these also exist with broad inked bars on the front to show they were used by Postal training facilities, Just these major varieties of the common Wildings can fill several album pages with about 170 stamps.
The Red Wilding also was reprinted recently as a part of a celebratory souvenir sheetlet with a a 1st NVI value that has what the Brits call the "Wonkie" watermark, meaning "diagonally."
Then there are examples that were overprinted for use in Tangiers or Morocco, Kuwait or Bahrain and several that were given decimal values and issued on small panes.
Another similar example is the 1995-'97 "Flag Over Porch" US 32¢ issue.
We can collect the 12 primary varieties but with a little work a collector learns that there are over 60 variations of this stamp.
Even those simple looking Karsh Portraits of the Queen on Canada stamps that start with five different stamps can be explored and about 30 varieties found.
So before you toss those inexpensive definitives into the trash or give them away, wait till you have discovered all the possibilities.
And then there are the Machin Heads of Queen Elizabeth II and the several thousand totally absorbing collectable varieties of postally used singles, but that is a story for another night.
Charlie Jensen
Lecanto, Florida



Like
Login to Like
this post

".... You may think you understood what you thought I said, but I'm not sure you realize that what you think you heard is not what I thought I meant. .... "
NBStamper

18 Mar 2013
08:10:37pm

re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

Amen to CDJ's post!

I never throw a stamp out unless it is damaged in some way. I seldom keep stamps on piece unless it is a complete and interesting cover. And to add to his examples, in looking through the Canadian 1967 QEII Centennials, I have found several copies of the "blinkie, gazer and zombie" varieties of the 2 cent green and other plate flaws in the 8 cent and 15 cent values. You need to get an old Darnell catalogue to know about these varieties because some of them don't show up in Unitrade.

Just goes to show that you never know what you will find in even the most common of stamps. So, I would never file them away without checking them. I suppose it's not necessary to soak them but, like CDJ, there are times when this activity can be therapeutic.

Like
Login to Like
this post

The past is a foreign country, they do things different there.
19 Mar 2013
01:24:23am

re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

Ray:

I place all my stamps on paper in a box located adjacent to my wine cabinet. Every time I am at contretemps concerning "soaking", I top up my wine glass and consider the human condition, such as it is. My dear wife insists it is not the stamps that are soaking.

I am certain that you will adopt my practice.

John Derry

Like 
1 Member
likes this post.
Login to Like.

"Much happiness is overlooked because it doesn't cost anything. "

parklanemews@gmail.c ...
Members Picture
drmicro68

19 Mar 2013
12:21:52pm

re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

John:

I absolutely love your approach--far less compulsive & demanding than mine, which is: put stamps on paper in a box; at irregular intervals feel compelled to soak those suckers until the box is empty. THEN try and sort them. I haven't tried the glass of vino approach, but I will definitely try it.

Roger

Like
Login to Like
this post

They who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety. -Benjamin Franklin
19 Mar 2013
12:47:25pm

re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

My approach is even simpler. Since I do not collect anything after 1940, I just put them in a zip-lock bag, and when it gets full, donate it to a youth group I know of - let them soak 'em!

Like
Login to Like
this post

"The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing. -Edmund Burke"

www.bobbybarnhart.ne ...
Members Picture
rniekamp

19 Mar 2013
12:59:12pm

re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

Well, I've continued to soak them, and found some in better shape than ones already in my collection. However, I think I might try the vino approach. But since I've never acquired a taste for vino, I'll use beer instead.

Like
Login to Like
this post
Members Picture
amsd

Editor, Seal News; contributor, JuicyHeads
19 Mar 2013
01:57:37pm

re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

take the path of yeast resistance and hop to it with barley a second's delay

daVINd

Like
Login to Like
this post

"Save the USPS, buy stamps; save the hobby, use commemoratives"

juicyheads.com/link. ...

They who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety. -Benjamin Franklin
19 Mar 2013
03:25:55pm

re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

groannnnnnnn! puns already?

Like
Login to Like
this post

"The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing. -Edmund Burke"

www.bobbybarnhart.ne ...
Members Picture
amsd

Editor, Seal News; contributor, JuicyHeads
19 Mar 2013
04:26:50pm

re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

at least the moderator didn't boot me or ban me for life

Like
Login to Like
this post

"Save the USPS, buy stamps; save the hobby, use commemoratives"

juicyheads.com/link. ...
michael78651

19 Mar 2013
05:36:42pm

re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

YET.

That's a boot in the bun for a pun that was beerly funny.

Like
Login to Like
this post

Silence in the face of adversity is the father of complicity and collusion, the first cousins of conspiracy..
19 Mar 2013
05:52:45pm

re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

My little dears, who learn to read, pray early learn to shun,
The very silly thing indeed, which people call a pun,
Read Entick’s rules and ‘twill be found how simple an offense,
It is to make the self same sound afford a double sense.

For instance ale may make you ail, your aunt an ant may kill,
You in a vale, may buy a veil, and Bill may pay the bill,
Or if to France your barque you steer, at Dover it may be,
A peer appears upon the pier, who, blind may go to sea.

Thus one might say, when to treat good friends accept our greeting,
‘Tis meet that men who meet to eat should eat their meat when meeting,
Brawn on the board’s no bore indeed, although from boar prepared,
Nor can the fowl on which we feed, foul feeding be declared.

Thus one ripe fruit may be a pear, and yet be pared again,
And still be one, which seemeth rare, until we do explain,
It therefore should be all your aim to speak with ample care,
For who, however fond of game, should choose to swallow hair.

A fat man’s gait may make us smile who have no gate to close,
A farmer sitting on his style, no stylish person knows,
Perfumers, men of scents must be, some Scilly men are bright,
A brown man oft deep read we see, a black a wicked wight.

Most wealthy men good manners have, however vulgar they,
And actors still the harder slave, the oftener they play,
So poets can’t the baize obtain, unless their tailors choose,
While grooms and coachmen, not in vain, each evening seek the Mews.

The dyer who by dying lives, a dire life maintains,
The glazier, it is known, receives his profits from his panes,
By gardeners Thyme is tied, ‘tis true, when spring is in its prime,
But time and tide won’t wait for you, if you are tied for time.

Then now you see, my little dears, the way to make a pun,
A trick which you, through coming years, should sedulously shun,
The fault admits of no defense, for wheresoe’er found,
You sacrifice sound for sense, the sense is never sound,

So let your words and actions too, one single meaning prove,
And just in all you say and do you’ll gain esteem and love,
In mirth and play no harm you’ll know when duty’s task is done,
But parents ne’er should let you go unpunished for a pun.

Thomas Edward Hook 1800

NOTESL::
"ENTICK's Rules = A 19th century book of grammar.
"Scilly man" = From the Scilly Isles at the southwest tip of England.
"baize" = a soft felt like cloth.
Mews = Stables

Like
Login to Like
this post

".... You may think you understood what you thought I said, but I'm not sure you realize that what you think you heard is not what I thought I meant. .... "
michael78651

20 Mar 2013
12:03:37pm

re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

I got hooked into reading that!

Like
Login to Like
this post
Members Picture
CapeStampMan

Mike, The shirt says "Trust me I am a Philatelist".
20 Mar 2013
01:35:16pm

re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

Lovely Charlie. Your memory for these wonderful words of wit is phenomenal and you should be on the stage......the next one leaves in ten minutes. LOL

And then there was the guy who sent twenty different puns to his friends, with the hope that at least ten of the puns would make them laugh. No pun in ten did.

Mike

Like
Login to Like
this post

"It's been 8 years now, since I joined a support group for procrastinators. We haven't met yet..."

They who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety. -Benjamin Franklin
20 Mar 2013
03:10:21pm

re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

Damn, David! See what you started! Now the whole Stamporama website will be infected with the "pun" virus.

Like
Login to Like
this post

"The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing. -Edmund Burke"

www.bobbybarnhart.ne ...
michael78651

20 Mar 2013
07:27:34pm

re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

We like to share it. So, have pun on us.

Like
Login to Like
this post
Members Picture
Stampaholic

10 Apr 2013
11:21:55am

Auctions

re: Should I even bother to soak definitives?

4 lines of Starkist was all I could handle. I would tell you my favorite joke but this place is notorious for no sense of humor.

Like
Login to Like
this post

" I have a burning love for stamps. Lord A'mighty ,feel my temperature risin'! "
        

Contact Webmaster | Visitors Online | Unsubscribe Emails | Facebook


User Agreement

Copyright © 2024 Stamporama.com