Please Help On This 2 Cent Deep Red Carmine Perforated 10 X 9 1/2 X 9 1/2 X 9 1/2

Could someone help I can not find this 2 cent washington perforated 10 x 9 1/2 on 3 sides and 10 one side I can't find this carmine and is it a rose carmine I think its a intangio ??

First image is perf 10 all around, Scott 583.

Second image of a stamp in fluid is a different stamp. No need to watermark the definitive issues of 1922-37 era, also known to some collectors as the 4th Bureau Issue.

here are more pictures 9 1/2 ????????ok looks like 9 1/2???

i have one more same perforations both came of same envolope

This one don't fit your perf gauge, the gauge seems printed on a piece of paper, may not be accurate too.

The 2 first pictures are same stamp.gauge taken out of stamp book.

I just took those pictures right before I posted.

Sorry, you are measuring incorrectly. Start the measure from center of the hole to center of every hole, not the edge. Or use the middle of a perf tip to every other perf tip. So, ignore hole size on the gauge as perf holes vary in size from issue to issue or even for the same issue.

And the standard gauge is in mm; perfs on US stamps are based on inches and do not line up perfectly with a standard gauge. Measure US stamps against other US stamps of the same issue/time period or you can buy a specialist US gauge.

ok ill buy a meta; gauge from stamp shop

why does 10 perf.not fit as good as the 9 1/2 perforation on 2 pic both corners over run perd,

10 perf.does not fit even have mm clear ruler across stamp

anyone 9 1/2 perf.won't fit the 10 nor 9????

posted wrong pic.2nd isn't same as top ill correct oppssss very sorry

maybe paper shrinkage

sorry if I am incorrect I apologize.i do have another 2 cent red washington with 9 1/2 perfration still has all full uncut circles perfation circles wont fit a 10 perfect for 9 1/2,did they even make a 9 1/2 perforation??

I have no clue as to what perf gauge you are using but as mentioned earlier it is a perf 10. This is where reading the intro in the Scott catalog really helps one understand things. Scott states that the standard measuring is how many perf "teeth" within 2 centimeters. If you take an accurate measuring device you will count 10 perf teeth within 2 centimeters, they also round up I'd imagine if not exact. For US stamps you should get a Kiusalas gauge.

http://www.slingshotvenus.com/PDFs/...ataSheet.pdf