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Since these stamps were part of Farley's "follies", a special printing, and not really part of the regular issues, would this cover front be concidered a philatelic use or is it actually a comercial usage?  This is the lower right corner showing the veryical and horizontal guide lines.  |
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Pillar Of The Community
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Pillar Of The Community
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Since the "Farleys" were ungummed (for the most part)...
Why can not this be a #733 sheet???
My guess. |
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Pillar Of The Community
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If the guidelines (horizontal and vertical) at the bottom and right edge are present (and blue as the color of the stamp), then it is Scott 753, since Scott 735 didn't have the guidelines. |
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If I were to venture a guess, I'd have to
say 753, based upon the logic side of it...
Unless a company had a machine to first
apply a wet adhesive to a sheet and then
attach to an envelope, the likelihood
would be 753. Wet a sponge, shake off
the excess water, then dab or wipe the
*gummed* sheet and apply to the envelope...
Also, given the $1.50 postage, more than
likely this was more philatelic use given
the ease of simply using a few individual
stamps to cover the postage amount... |
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| Edited by disi123 - 07/27/2014 2:49 pm |
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DAVE/RANDALL....
Dave...
I assume you meant #733....
YES...there are guide lines on the #733 sheet.
Randall....
Your logic is for a #733 sheet, not #753. |
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Pillar Of The Community
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or... 733 and 753 were printed from
the same plates... 21167 thru 21170...
I would defer to a Farley expert with
regards to Scott's references, which,
(IMHO) make little sense and are likely
incorrect... |
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| Edited by disi123 - 07/27/2014 2:50 pm |
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Pillar Of The Community
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Pillar Of The Community
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YES...#733/753 were printed from the same plates.
#733 was gummed....
#753 was ungummed.
In order to get a #753 gummed it had to be returned
to the Philatelic Agency to be done.
You would have to return a SHEET of 200...
Then was seperated into sheets of 50...there was no difference in the #733 sheet.
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Pillar Of The Community
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Kevin... oops... you have it right...
I had it backwards... neither Scott
nor Durland are clear (Durland is worse)
Brookman has it stated correctly... |
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| Edited by disi123 - 07/27/2014 2:55 pm |
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Pillar Of The Community
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Pillar Of The Community
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Pillar Of The Community
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Pillar Of The Community
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Guess I'll stick to Brookman from now on,
for accurate Farley descriptions...
Scott
Durland |
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Pillar Of The Community
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Kevin,
Reading the Scott catalog, it states "No. 753 is similar to No. 733. Positive identification is by blocks or pairs showing guide line between stamps. These lines between stamps are only found on No. 753".
This is why, if at the bottom and right side there are guidelines, it must be Scott 753.
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Dave....
Because #733 was not issued in SHEETs of 200...
you can only have LINE BLOCKs and CENTERLINE BLKs of #753.
They were only issued in SHEETs of 50. (#733)
Singles are EXACTLY the same.
If you get a GUMMED POSITION PIECE of the 3c Byrd....
They had to be returned to the Agency for gumming.
That is why I say that sheet shown above is #733.
No reason to return for gumming (in the form of a sheet of 200)
then seperate into a sheet of 50 and use as postage.
A bit of over-kill.
Edited for spelling....KL |
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| Edited by kevin504 - 07/27/2014 3:19 pm |
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Replies: 33 / Views: 5,201 |
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Posted 07/27/2014 1:41 pm
