I do not know the actual process, but there have been several joint issues where both stamps (or sets) are on the same envelope and have FDCs from their respective issuing countries. Even though a cancel is "May 22, 1991," it could have been applied, weeks, if not months, after that date. Plenty of time for one country to prepare thousands of envelopes, apply its stamps, cancel them, and shipped the entire batch to the other country for its official cancel. I have a souvenir booklet of the joint issue (USSR/USA) for the mammals of the sea with official FDCs from both countries.
More likely is that the countries will agree on a number of FDC to make for the issue. Then each country would send 1/2 of the needed stamp to the other country to complete the FDC that each will sell.
It´s just some jazz they invented to drag out extra money from our pockets, it´s seen in multiple various forms
Like this minisheet with stamps from 3 different countries, a collector of stamps from Falkland Islands is here forced to also buy the stamp from Ascension Island and from South Georgia
At least they have different postmark dates from the different places
So, what is wrong with that mini-sheet, PeterG?
I like it.
Why do some stamp collectors criticize stamp-issuing
agencies for marketing? No one compels us to buy
these stamps.
There is a lot of junk on the market and most of it isn't
in the stamp world. I have my hands full worrying about
the stuff I can control.
Beauty is in the eyes of the credit-card holder.
John Derry
Beauty is in the eyes of the credit-card holder.
Sure it is and I think it´s a beautiful mini sheet. But still I will tear it up and put the South Georgian stamp into my collection.
My problem with lies in the fact that I had to pay for the 2 other stamps too, and I didn´t need them
I have used copies of both the Russian and U.S. William Saroyan commemoratives, on one piece, cancelled with what appear to be first-day cancellations of both countries:
My question: How is this possible? I suspect that the answer is simple: both U.S. and Russian postal outlets sold, and cancelled, the Saroyan stamps from both countries. I know that Canadian postal outlets — we mostly have privately operated postal "outlets" these days, rather than post offices — sometimes sell stamps of other countries if they are joint issues or somehow complement Canadian stamps. Is that the answer?
Bob
re: Query: U.S. and Russia William Saroyan stamps on one piece
I do not know the actual process, but there have been several joint issues where both stamps (or sets) are on the same envelope and have FDCs from their respective issuing countries. Even though a cancel is "May 22, 1991," it could have been applied, weeks, if not months, after that date. Plenty of time for one country to prepare thousands of envelopes, apply its stamps, cancel them, and shipped the entire batch to the other country for its official cancel. I have a souvenir booklet of the joint issue (USSR/USA) for the mammals of the sea with official FDCs from both countries.
re: Query: U.S. and Russia William Saroyan stamps on one piece
More likely is that the countries will agree on a number of FDC to make for the issue. Then each country would send 1/2 of the needed stamp to the other country to complete the FDC that each will sell.
re: Query: U.S. and Russia William Saroyan stamps on one piece
It´s just some jazz they invented to drag out extra money from our pockets, it´s seen in multiple various forms
Like this minisheet with stamps from 3 different countries, a collector of stamps from Falkland Islands is here forced to also buy the stamp from Ascension Island and from South Georgia
At least they have different postmark dates from the different places
re: Query: U.S. and Russia William Saroyan stamps on one piece
So, what is wrong with that mini-sheet, PeterG?
I like it.
Why do some stamp collectors criticize stamp-issuing
agencies for marketing? No one compels us to buy
these stamps.
There is a lot of junk on the market and most of it isn't
in the stamp world. I have my hands full worrying about
the stuff I can control.
Beauty is in the eyes of the credit-card holder.
John Derry
re: Query: U.S. and Russia William Saroyan stamps on one piece
Beauty is in the eyes of the credit-card holder.
Sure it is and I think it´s a beautiful mini sheet. But still I will tear it up and put the South Georgian stamp into my collection.
My problem with lies in the fact that I had to pay for the 2 other stamps too, and I didn´t need them